REPORT L y 



OF THE 



ADJUTANT aENERAL 



OP THK 



STATE OF ILLINOIS, 



VOLUME I. 



CONTAINING REPORTS FOR THE YEARS 1863 AND 1866, 

\L80, ROSTERS OF OFFICERS AND HISTORICAL MEMORANDA OF REGIMB8JT8, NUM- 
BERED FROM THE SEVENTH TO THE FORTY-SIXTH, INCLUSIVE, 



> 



SPRINGFIELD : 

SAKKR, BAILHACHE & CO., PRI¥rTEK« 



1867. 






1 



\1 
- RESOLUTIONS OF THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, 

PROVTHTNG FOR PUBLICATIOX OF THE REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL. 



Resolved by the Hoxisx of Representatives, the Senate concitrring herein, That the Adjutant 
General of the state be authorized and required to make a full report of the records 
and transactions of his office, embracing therein the names, residence, date of enrollment, 
muster, discharge or death of every officer, soldier and marine of this state in the mili- 
tary and naval service of the United States, during the late war, with such other military 
information as may be of public interest, O*^ 

Said report shall be published in size and style of a volume similar to those published 
by the state of Indiana, and that two thousand five hundred copies of the same be printed, 
under the supervision of the Adjutant General. 

Resolved, further, That said report, so published, be distributed in manner provided by 
law, as follows: To the offices of each county clerk and each circuit clerk, one copy; to 
«ach public library in this state, one copy; to each member of the general assembly and 
its elective officers, one copy; to each state officer of this state, one copy; to the Adju- 
tant General's office of each state and territory, one copy ; to each state library, one 
copy; to the United States library, five copies; to the war department at Washington City, 
fifty copies ; and the remaining copies to be deposited with the Adjutant General, to be 
disposed of in seta, to soldiers and citizens of the state, at cost: Provided, that said 
report shall not exceed eight volumes, and shall not cost exceeding two dollars per 
volume. 

Adopted, February 16, 1867. 



PREFACE. 



The delay in the publication of the Adjutant General's 
Reports, made to the Governor of Illinois, for the years 1865 
and 1866, is justly attributable to the want of lawful authority 
to do so at an earlier day. Most of the other loyal states 
had made provision for such publication, during the progress 
of the war, but no such legislative action had occurred in 
this state, previous to the resolutions of the General Assembly 
of 1867, which authorized this puhlicatian. In the absence of 
such authority, I did not care to forestall legislative action, 
and assume responsibility in a matter involving so large an 
expenditure, where no legal obligation required me to do so. 
Since authority has been conferred to print and publish the 
reports, the labor of preparing the material and arranging the 
same, has been prosecuted with all the clerical force author- 
ized by the appropriation made for this purpose, and it iis 
hoped now, that at no distant day, the entire report will be 
completed, as has been so long desired by the soldiers of the 
state. 

It has been difficult, in many cases, and impossible in some 
instances, to procure full and complete records of each and 
every organization credited to the state. The fact that there 
existed no legal obligation upon officers in the United States' 
service to make reports to their state authorities, left the 
matter of making such reports one of discretion, to be done, 
or not, as the officer pleased. No penalty whatever could be 
imposed for a failure in this respect, nor was there then, any 
present advantages apparent from making them, hence it may 
too frequently have happened, that in despite of the aid given 
the state authorities by the Federal officers, many important 



VI PREFACE. 

rolls, orders and documents, necessary to make our record 
tere a perfect one, never has reached this office. In this way, 
if any soldier shall discover that his record is in any way 
defective or incomplete, he may account for the same, and 
rest assured that the records here in the office are precisely as 
published in these volumes, and that all their records, as set 
down here, are based upon official documents in the office, 
which, so far as the files here are concerned, remain uncontra- 
dicted at this date. 

Another difficulty that I have encountered is in procuring 
reports of historical memoranda of the regiments. It will be 
observed, that in many instances, the memoranda of the rigi- 
ments are not completed to date of final muster-out, and, in 
some instances, no historical memoranda at all is added to the 
rosters of officers. That this is the case, is no fault of this 
office. Repeated and persistent effiDrts have been made, before 
and during my term of office, to keep the historical memo- 
randa of regiments complete. In many instances, however, 
various causes combined to make it extremely difficult to 
obtain them, and, since my report must necessarily have been 
compiled from returns and reports made to this office, by 
commanding officers, their failure to return them, leaves, in 
many cases, a partial history, and, in some cases, none what- 
ever, of their regiments. No soldier or officer can regret this 
more than I do, for I had hoped to see full memoranda of each 
regiment, with accurate dates of its marches, sieges, battles 
and achievements, preserved for all time, and handed down to 
those who may come after us, as a monument to live long 
after the last of the grand army shall have passed away. 

In making up this historical memoranda, great brevity has 
been found an absolute necessity. It could not be expected 
that any thing like a liistory of each regiment from Illinois, 
could be now presented, much less could it be published. No 
one now could write the history of one hundred and seventy- 
five regiments, and do justice to them, within the period of 
one official term. Moreover, to do so, would be a departure 



PKEFACE. VII 

from official duty, and an assumption of the office of historian ; 
lience^ a brief memoranda of the marches, sieges, battles, etc., 
with dates of the same, has been deemed sufficient to meet 
the wants to be supplied by this report, leaving to the histo- 
rian to chronicle the story of their achievements. 

With these explanations, feeling conscious that I have 
omitted no duty tending to complete and preserve a perfect 
record of the honorable part borne by the state of Illinois and 
her heroic sons in the late struggle for national existence, 
against the most wanton and causeless rebellion that ever 
occurred, this report is respectfully submitted. 

I. N. HAYNIE, 
Adjutant General qf Illinois. 

Springfield, Illinois, October 21, 1867. 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



volume; I. 



REPOKT FOU 18G5. 

Resolution, relative to printing Report Ps^gG) "i 

Preface ^ 

Letter transmitting Report ^ 

Governor's StaflP ' 

Report * 

Seal of Office 1^ 

Organizations of 1865 ^■' 

Expenses of Office ^ ^ 

Battle-Flags and Trophies "^ 

Records and Files of Office ^" 

Illinois Soldiers deceased at Andersonville 24 

Promotions • • • ^^ 

Injustice in Payment of Soldiers -^ ' 

Quotas and Credits ^^ 

Senate Resolution ordering publication of Report .' ^^ 

Extra Surgeons in 1862 ^^ 

Sherman's March to the Sea "* 

Militia Laws of Illinois ^^ 

Military State Agents 71 

Reports of State Agents ' ^ 

General Officers appointed from Illinois ^^ 

Historical Memoranda of Regiments ^^ 

Camp Douglas °^ 

Rebel Prisoners at Camp Douglas ^^ 

Commanders and Garrisons, Camp Douglas ^^ 

Muster-out and return home of Regiments ^^ 

Regiments remaining in service ^S 

Conclusion of Report of 1865 ^^ 

Schedule A — Organization of Illinois Volunteers 102 

Schedule B — Muster-out of Illinois Volunteers HO 

Schedule C— Flags and Trophies 118 



2 TABLE OF CONTENTS. 

Schedule D — Appointments and Promotions Pi^ge, 126 

Schedule E — New Organizations 188 

Schedule F — Regiments in Service December 31, 1865 192 

Schedule G — Quotas and Credits 193 

Schedule H — Expenses of Office 196 

Schedule K — General Officers in United States' Service from Illinois 200 

Schedule M — One Hundred Days' Organizations 213 

Schedule N — Deaths of Illinois Volunteers at Andersonville, Geoi-gia 216 



i 



EEPOKT FOR 1866. 

Report ' 238 

Militia Laws and Militia 234 

Promotions 237 

Expenditures for Bounties 238 

Flags received 240 

Military State Agents 241 

Business of Office 241 

Arsenal and State Arms 244 

Expenditures of Office for 1866 252 

Reports of 1863 and 1866 253 

Conclusion . ■. 254 

Schedule B — Muster-out of Illinois Organizations 260 

Schedule G — Muster-out of Illinois Organizations 262 

Schedule C — Xumber of persons subject to military duty 270 

Schedule D — Promotions during the year 1866 272 

Schedule H — Bounties, etc., by towns and counties 276 

Schedule E — Flags received during the year 1866 292 

Schedule A— Expenses of Office, year 1866 294 

Roster of Officers and Historical Memoranda of Illinois Volunteers 299 

Seventh (three months) Regiment, Roster of 300 

Eighth (three months) Regiment, Roster of 303 

Ninth (three months) Regiment, Roster of 306 

Tenth (three months) Regiment, Roster of 308 

Eleventh (three months) Regiment, Roster of 312 

Twelfth (three months) Regiment, Roster of 315 

Seventh Regiment, Roster of 318 

Seventh Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 325 

Eighth Regiment, Roster of 327 

Eighth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 334 

Ninth Regiment, Roster of 337 

Ninth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 345 

Tenth Regiment, Roster of 348 

Tenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 354 

Eleventh Regiment, Roster of 356 

Eleventh Regiment, Historical Memoranda of , 363 

Twelfth Regiment, Roster of 365 

Twelfth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 372 

Thirteenth Regiment, Roster of 375 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 6 

Thirteenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of ^'^Z^, 351 

Fourteenth Regiment, Roster of , 382 

Fourteenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 388 

Fifteenth Regiment, Roster of 890 

Fifteenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 397 

Fourteenth and Fifteenth Battalion, Roster of 899 

Fourteenth (reorganized) Regiment, Roster of 402 

Fifteenth (reorganized) Regiment, Roster of 406 

Sixteenth Regiment, Roster of 410 

Sixteenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 41*7 

Seventeenth Regiment, Roster of 418 

Seventeenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 424 

Eighteenth Regiment, Roster of 426 

Eighteenth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 434 

Eighteenth (as consolidated) Regiment, Roster of 436 

Nineteenth Regiment, Roster of 441 

Nineteenth Regiment, Memoranda of 44*7 

Twentieth Regiment, Roster of , 448 

Twentieth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 453 

Twenty-first Regiment, Roster of 456 

Twenty-first Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 462 

Twenty-second Regiment, Roster of , 464 

Twenty-second Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 470 

Twenty-third Regiment, Roster of 472 

Twenty-third Regiment, Order of Consolid ation 477 

Twenty-third Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 479 

Twenty-third (as consolidated) Regiment, Roster of 481 

Twenty-fourth Regiment, Roster of 485 

Twenty-fourth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 491 

Twenty-fifth Regiment, Roster of , 492 

Twenty-sixth Regiment, Roster of 498 

Twenty-sixth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 504 

Twenty-seventh Regiment, Roster of 507 

Twenty-seventh Regiment, Historical Memoranda of , 518 

Twenty-eighth Regiment, Roster of 515 

Twenty-eighth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 620 

Twenty-eighth (as consolidated) Regiment, Roster of 52S 

Twenty-ninth Regiment, Roster of 328 

Twenty-ninth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 534 

Thirtieth Regiment, Roster of 536 

Thirtieth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 548 

Thirty-first Regiment, Roster of 545 

Thirty-first Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 5^2 

Thirty-second Regiment, Roster of 565 

Thirty-second Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 561 

Thirty-third Regiment, Roster of , 564 

Thirty-third Regiment, Historical Memoranda of. 570 

Thirty-fourth Regiment, Roster of 672 

Thirty-fourth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 579 

Thirty-fifth Regiment, Roster of • 581 

Thirty-fifth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 587 



4 TABLE OF CONTENTS. 

Thirty-sixth Regiment, Roster of Page, 690 

Thirty-sixth Regiment, Eistorical Memoranda of 597 

Thirty -serenth Regiment, Roster of 599 

Tliirty-seventh Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 606 

Thirty-eighth Regiment, Roster of 607 

Thirty-eighth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 613 

Thirty -ninth Regiment, Roster of 616 

Thirty-ninth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 623 

Fortieth Regiment, Roster of 629 

Forty-first Regiment, Roster of 635 

Forty-first Battalion, Roster of 64-2 

Forty-first Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 644 

Forty-s cond Regiment, Roster of 645 

Forty-second Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 652 

Forty-thii d Regiment, Roster of c 654 

Forty-third Regiment, Order of Consolidation 659 

Forty-third (as consolidated) Regiment, Roster of 660 

Forty-third Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 664 

For ty-fi>iirth Regiment, Roster of 667 

Forty-fourth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 674 

Forty-fifth Regiment, Roster of 678 

Foity-fifth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 685 

Forty-sixth Regiment, Roster of 686 

Forty-sixth Regiment, Historical Memoranda of 693 



LETTER TRANSMITTING REPORT. 



GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant Gkneral's Office, 

Springfield, January 1, 1866. 
Hit Excellmcy R. J. Oglksby, 

Governor of Illinois : 

Sir — I Lave the honor to transmit, herewith, my Annual Report of the transactions 

pertaining to the duties of the Adjutant General's office, for the year ending December 

31st, 1865, with the expenses of the same for said year, together with such statistics and 

information as I have deemed of interest to be known and preserved, in obedience to the 

laws of this state. 

Very respectfully, 

I am, truly, etc., 

I. N. HAYNIE, 

Adjutant General of Illinois, 



GOVERNOR'S STAFF. 



GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, March 1, 1S65. 
General Orders, [ 
No. 4L \ 
The following appointments are announced as composing the staff of the Governor of 
Illinois, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly: 

Brig. General I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. 
LiEPT. Colonel EDWARD P. NILES, Assistant Adjutant General. 
Colonel JOHN WOOD, Quartermaster General. 
Colonel JOHN WILLIAMS, Paymaster General. 
Colonel WILLIAM D. CROWELL, Chief of Ordnance. 
Colonel JAMES H. BOWEN, Aid-de-Camp. 
Colonel D. B. JAMES, Aid-de-Camp. 

Board of Medical Examiners : 

Professor DANIEL BRAINARD, of Chicago, Illinois. 
Doctor DANIEL K. GREEN, of Salem, Illinois. 
Doctor RUFUS S. LORD, of Springfield, Illinois. 

By order of His Excellency, Governor Oglesbt. 

L N. HAYNIE, 

Adjutant Generel. 



Colonel GEO. H. HARLOW, Assistant Inspector General. (Appointed Aug. Y, 1865.) 



ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 



GENERAL HEADQUARTERS— STATE OF ILLINOIS. 

Adjutant General's Office. 

Spkingfikld, January 1, 1866. 
To His Excellency, RICHARD J. OGLESBY, 

Governor of Illinois: 
Sie: — By the provisions of "An act to provide for the appointment 
and designate tlie work, fix the pay, and prescribe the duties of the 
Adjutant General of Illinois," approved February 2d, 1865, the "Ad- 
jutant General's office," for the first time in the history of the State 
became an organized department of the State government. 

Previous to this date, the position of Adjutant General had been 
conferred by your predecessors, and the duties of the office executed 
under, and by virtue of, militia laws of the State, enacted in the code 
of 1845, and acts amendatory thereof. Under these laws, however, 
no special duties were prescribed, or authority conferred, and until 
sometime subsequent to the beginning of the rebellion, now so 
auspiciously terminated, the business as well as the records of the 
office, were in an unorganized condition, without order and without 
system.' Under the sudden impulse given by the rebellion to all mat- 
ters of a military character, it became manifest that the office was to 
become, and indeed was, at an early day, a state necessity^ and its 
reduction to order and method a paramount duty. 

On the 11th of November, 1861, Adjutant General Fuller, under 
the circumstances above indicated, assumed the control of the office 
and entered upon the discharge of its duties ; and by the aid of his 
able assistants inaugurated and systematized the business of the office, 
until now it may be justly said to be a monument of industry and 

labor, of which the State may well be proud. 
Vol. L— 2 



10 ADJUTANT general's BEPOET. 

In the midst of the varied duties of the office, constant attention 
had been given to the necessity of securing complete records of all 
the military matter that might in future be of use to the soldiers of 
the State; and it is but just to say, that the office affi:)rds evidence in 
itself of the great success of those efforts. Nevertheless, whilst all this 
was true, the records and files of the office possessed no legal validity, 
as records recognizable by the civil tribunals of the country, nor were 
the official acts of the Adjutant General clothed with the sanction and 
force of statutory authority. By the acts to which I have referred, 
however, all this has been remedied, and the records of this office pos- 
sess by law, the validity, force and effect of records of other departments 
of the state government. Previous to the passage of this act it had 
been your pleasure to tender to me the position of Adjutant General 
of the state, and I had, on the 9th day of January, informally taken 
possession of the office. My predecessor having before then resigned 
his position, and the duties of the office having been discharged, ad 
interim^ by my present Assistant Adjutant General, Lieut. Colonel 
Edward P. Niles. 

By the provisions of the 9th section of the act to which I have referred, 
it is enacted that, "he (the Adjutant General) shall annually, on the 
first day of January in each year, submit a written report of the transac- 
tions pertaining to the duties of his office for the preceding year, to the 
Governor of this state, with the expenses of the same for said year, 
in which he shall give all such statistics and information as may be 
deemed of interest to be known and preserved." 

It affords me pleasure to comply with the above provisions, and in 
the subsequent pages and several schedules herewith presented, I 
have the honor to submit such "statistics" and "information" as I 
have "deemed" of the character indicated by the act. 

On the 16th day of January I took formal possession of the office, 
and entered upon its duties. I did not deem it best at that time to 
make any changes in the subordinate positions under my control, and 
therefore left the several desks of the office in charge of those \ found 
at them. As soon as I was authorized by law to do so, I proceeded 
to appoint my Assistant Adjutant General, and Cliief Clerk. Edward 
P. Niles had since 1861, been the ablest and most meritorious em- 
ployee in the office, and I deemed it but just to him, to tender him 
the appointment of Assistant Adjutant General; the same was accep- 
ted by him, and since then no change has occurred. My first Chief 
Clerk was Joshua Kogers, who remained until recently, in charge of 
that desk. 



ADJUTANT general's KEPORT. 11 

It was, however, early determined by me, to secure for all the 
positions in the office — other than the one tilled by Col. Jsiles — men 
who had served honorably and faithfnlly in the cause ot* the country. 
I well knew that there was, all over the state, many competent and 
faithful soldiers, now out of employment, willing to accept positions, 
and it was deemed but just to provide, as far as possible, for them. 
In this I have been eminently successful. The four gentlemen now 
in charge of the several desks of the office, have each done faithful 
service and won honorable distinctions in their country's cause during 
the late contest; one as colonel of cavalry, one as colonel of infantry, 
one as captain and assistant commissary musters, and one as regimental 
quartermaster of 50th Illinois volunteers. 

SEAL OF OFFICE. 

By section 12 of the act of 2d February, above referred to, it be- 
came my duty to provide a seal of office; no seal having before been 
authorized by law, or used in connection with the office. This I have 
done, and as required by law, have filed "description and imprint 
thereof with the Secretary of State." It will be seen by reference to 
that section, that after said seal is provided, "all commissions and 
official instruments required to be issued or signed by the Adjutant 
General, and all certificates from said office, shall be sealed with said 
seal," and the same was made evidence of their legal force and effect, 
"when they are in other respects in conformity with the laws of the 
state." 

During the term of my predecessor, and whilst no seal was used in 
this office, it had been the practice to make up all the commissions 
here, and after being signed by the Governor and Adjutant General, 
to procure the seal and signature of the Secretary of State. After 
the seal for this office had been procured, I deemed it better, if it 
could lawfully be done, to dispense with the seal of Secretary of State 
to commissions. There was, however, a serious question as to whether 
a commission was of any validity, unless sealed by the seal of state, 
as required in section 25, article 4, of the constitution of the state of 
Illinois; and I determined to take the opinion of the best legal talent 
within my reach. The act of February 2d had been drafted to obviate 
this very difficulty, among others, and the validity of the act, so far 
as it gave force to a commission, depended upon the question whether 
the power or authority to commission officers in the service of the 
United States was derived from the state constitution or from the 
Federal Government. I had assumed that the power was derived 



12 ADJUTANT general's REPOBT. 

from the Federal Government^ and therefore maintained the validity 
of the 12tli section of the act of 2d February, 1865, giving validity 
to commissions issued and sealed with the Adjutant General's seal, 
without the seal of Secretary of State. 

The able counsel to whose opinion I referred this question, con- 
curred with me, and since then the practice of the office has been in 
conformity with this view. I am satisfied of its correctness. 

ORGANIZATION OF 1865.— SENT TO THE FIELD. 

On the 16th day of January last, (1865,) your Excellency was 
inaugurated and assumed the executive duties of the State. The 
Legislature had then been in session two weeks, and much of the civil 
aifairs of the state demanded immediate attention. Embarrassing as 
exigencies of this character ordinarilj'^ are in times of peace, to those 
just assuming the discharge of so great responsibilities, the fact that 
we were far advanced towards the end of the fourth year of a great 
civil war, (the crisis of which, for national weal or woe, was known to 
be imminent, and the early results of which were looked for with ex 
treme anxiety,) towards the success of which so many citizens of the 
state had enhsted, all of whose interests, as soldiers, needed to be 
looked after, rendered the position more embarrassing still. Add to 
this the further fact that a month previous to this period the Federal 
Government had issued its call for 300,000 additional men, and fixed 
the time for draft under said call on the 15th of February following, 
and the difficulties by which the incoming administration was envi- 
roned, will appear not only to be anomalous, but of the most important 
and perplexing character. Still no time was to be lost, action at once 
was indispensable, for at that date it was understood that the quota of 
Ilhnois (not yet assigned,) would have to be filled by the 7th February, 
(then only twenty days distant,) or the draft would be enforced by the 
federal authorities. 

Great as these responsibilities were, and serious as w^ere the obsta- 
cles to be met and overcome, it was determined to surmount them if in 
the range of human possibility, and thereby secure to the federal authori- 
ties the abihty to overwhelm the rebellion with the t^ien impending 
blow. With this view, your Excellency, on the ITth day of January, 
isssued the following proclamation, to-wit : 

STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 

Springfield, Jan. 17, 1S65. 
To the People of tht State of Illinoit : 

In obedience to the proclamation of the President, of 19th December last, calling for 300,000 

volunteers to ierye in the armies of the Union, I, as the Chief Magistrate of Illinois, call upon 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 13 

you to manifest once more your patriotism and devotion to the country by voluntary enlistments 
in the service of the United States. 

Upon my request, the Secretary of War has consented to permit the organization of ten 
regiments of volunteers, for one, two, or three years, to be credited upon the quota of this 
state under said call. 

The time within which these regiments are to be raised, the manner of organization, place 
of rendezvous and equipment, you will learn by general orders from the otEce of the Adjutant 
General, herewith published, and all companies or regiments organized under this call will 
conform thereto. 

The quota allotted to this state will be announced as soon as it is ascertained. 

In appealing to you, I believe that neither the state or general government will ask in vain. 
At no time during the existence of this wicked rebellion has Illinois been behind her sister 
states in manifestations of loyalty and patriotism ; and during the darkest hours of this contest, 
her sons with a matchless heroism and devotion, have ever responded to the requirements of 
our National Executive. I feel that you will do so again; that those veterans, many of them 
my old comrades in arms, now at home, who have won distinction upon many glorious helds, 
will come forward again to win additional laurels, and add to their already brilliant achieve- 
ments others no less brilliant; and that thousands of others, stimulated by their patriotic 
example, will turn from their ordinary avocations, whilst their country needs their services 
and calls for their assistance. 

The draft ordered by the general government will take place on the loth of February. You 
have until the 7th of that mouth to till your quota by voluntary enlistments. 

Let it not be said now, when our brave Illinoisians, under the gallant Sherman, have pene- 
trated the heart of the rebellion, and our heroic and indomitable Grant is breaking down the 
very gates of its citadel, and the end of this rebellion, so far as we can see, is not distant, that 
at this hour Illinois has dimmed and tarnished her proud record by tardir.ess and inaction;' 
but let her respond with men as true and brave as those who have shed such imperishable 

fame upon her arms. 

RICHARD J. OGLESBY, Governor. 

At the time the above proclamation was issued it was believed that 
the number of troops to be supplied from this state under said call, 
could more readily be procured by securing to those enlisting the 
opportunity to form new organizations. It was known that there were 
many officers who had served honorably in the union army, and many 
privates and non-commissioned officers of merit, who, if allowed to or- 
ganize companies and regiments, would not only re-enlist themselves, 
but would at once use every influence speedily to complete their organi- 
zations ; and no good reason was perceived why this very worthy class 
of men should not be allowed the opportunity thus open to them. 
With this view, application had been made to the Secretary of War 
to permit ten new regiments to be organized and sent to the field, and 
the same was at once allowed. On the day of the date of the above 
proclamation, therefore, I issued the following order, to-wit : 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant General's Office. 

Spri.vgfield, January 17th, 1865. 
General Orders No. 2. 

I. In pursuance of the call of the President of the United States, under date of 19th 
December last, for three hundred thousand (300,000) volunteers, one hundred companies of 



14 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. , 

infantry will be raised in Illinois for government service, to serve for one, two, or three years, 
unless sooner discharged, as each recruit may elect. 

II. Said companies to consist of one Captain, one First Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant 
one First Sergeant, four Sergeants, eight Corporals, two Musicians, one Wagoner, and not 
less than sixty-four (()4) nor more than eighty two (8-2) privates. 

III. As fast as recruits are obtained they will be sent to the nearest or most convenient 
District Provost Marshal's Office, where they will be examined by the Examining Surgeon, 
and if passed, they will be enlisted and mustered into the military service of thfe United State.s 
and forwarded to the draft rendezvous at Camp Butler, near Springfield, Illinois, by said Pro- 
Tost Marshals. 

IV. As soon as said companies have eighty-three (83) enlisted men they will organized into 
a company, and such company officers as may be elected by the men will be commissioned by 
the Governor, unless good reasons exist for refusing. 

V. As soon as ten companies are organized they will at once be formed into a regiment, and 
the field and stafT officers commissioned by the Governor. 

VI. Incomplete companies which fail to organize by the 7th of February next, will be liable 
to be consolidated with others similarly situated, and assigned to new regiments, or to fill vacan- 
cies in old regiments. 

VII. Volunteers under this call will receive the bounty of $100, §200 and $300, for the 
respective terms of service of one, two and three years, as provided by the general government, 
one-third of which will be paid by the Mustering and Disbursing Officer when the company is 
completed. Each enlisted man will also be entitled to such county and township bounty as 
may be offered by the county or sub-district to which he is credited on the muster-in-roUs ; and 
the residence of the enlisted man, as shown by said roll, will fix the place of his credit on any 
future draft that may be made. 

VIII. Every precaution should be used to prevent the enlistment of persons unfit for service 
from physical disability, or minors under eighteen years of age ; and any oflicer who shall 
enlist a recruit who, on medical examination, shall be rejected as obviously unfit for duty at the 
time of enlistment, will be liable for all expenses of such enlistment. 

IX. It is earnestly recommended that all companies should be filled as speedily as possible to 
the maximum number, (101 men,) in order that the number required to be drafted may be re- 
duced as much as possible. 

By order of his Excellency, Gov. Oglesby. 

L N. HAYNIE, Ailjutant General. 

By reference to tliis order it will be observed that instead of author- 
izing ten regiments to be organized, one hundred companies were to 
be raised. This plan whs adopted with the view, first, of forming each 
successive ten companies into a regiment as soon as they arrived at 
rendezvous; secondly, to retain control entirely of each regimental 
organization, its officers, etc. ; and thus avoid, not only the delay that 
would occur if each set of officers had been selected and required to 
raise each ten full companies before organization, but would besides 
secure, in the opinion of the state authorities, the best men for field 
positions. Heretofore in the organization of troops from the state, 
officers were often first selected and authority first given to them to 
organize companies or regiments, and whilst it was not generally 
difficult for one man of influence to raise a company, it became no 
inconsiderable undertaking to raise ten, and required much time and 
labor. But no delay in these organizations could be allowed, and it 
will be seen that this apparently unimportant modification of the 



ADJUTANT general's REPOET. 1 5 

practice heretofore recognized in the state, operated with astonishing 
success, 

No sooner was it ni^de known over the state that new regiments 
were to be organized, than numerous appHcations were received for 
authority to organize tliem as regiments. Specific authority, however, 
of this kind was coiitinuousl3^ denied, and in no instance given ; whilst 
every application for authority to organize a company was granted, 
unless the applicant had been disqualified by some disability to com- 
mand the same ; each applicant being assured, however, that his 
advancement and promotion depended, first, upon his qualifications, 
and next, upon his activity in sending companies into camp. At this 
period the ardor and patriotism of the people had been aroused to a 
wonderful extent. Everywhere the most enthusiastic spirit prevailed, 
and the gallant sons of the state poured forth to enlist in the cause of 
the country and swell the invincible armies already in the front. 
Under these circumstances, it was deemed best to establish two ad- 
ditional rendezvous for volunteers; one at Chicago, under the command 
of Col. John L. Hancock, and designated as "Camp Fry;" the other 
at Quincy, under charge of Maj. Gen. Benjamin M. Prentiss, and de- 
signated as "Camp Wood." I, therefore, at once, issued the following 
order No. 3 : 

general headquarters, state of ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, Jaauary 19<A, 1865. 
General Order No. 3. 

I. The following named camps are hereby designated as additional Camps of rendezvous for 
troops now organizing under the provisions of General Order No. 2, current series, from these 
Headquarters, to-wit: Camp Fr3', Chicago, and Camp Wood, Quircy. 

II. All recruits or companies enlisted from the 1st, 2d, 3d and 6th congressional districts 
of this state, will be reported to and rendezvous at Camp Fry, Chicago, and Colonel John L. 
Hancock, of Chicago, is hereby appointed commandant of said rendezvous. 

III. All recruits or companies enlisted from the 4th, 5th and 9th congressional districts, 
except those from Menard, Mason and Cass counties, will be reported to and rendezvous at 
Camp Wood, Quincy. General Benjamin M. Prentiss is hereby appointed commandant of said 
rendezvous. 

IV. Recruits from all other portions of the state will be sent to Camp Butler, Illinois, the 
place of gene) al rendezvous, as provided by General Order No. 2, from thfse Headquarters. 

V. Ti-ansportation for men enlisted and mustered by the District Provost Marshals, will be 
furnished by them. Transportation for all recruits within the districts which rendezvous at 
Camp Fry, not so enlisted and mustered, will be furnished by Capt. C. C. Pomeroy, United 
States Mustering Officer, Chicago, upon application by the recruiting agents; and for all recruits 
for the rendezvous at Camp Wood and Camp Butler, transportation will be furnished bv Lieut. 
Col. James Oakes, Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Service, at Springfield, Illinois, upon 
application by said agents. In all cases of application for transportation, the agent will state 
the number of recruits, the place of destination and name of person in charge of recruits. 

VI. It is advised that all recruits shall be taken to the nearest Provost Marshal, to be by him 
enlisted and mustered, and he will at once furnish tiansportation to the general rendezvous, as 



16 ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 

no credits for enlistments will be given, nor should local bounties be paid, until the recruits 

are enlisted and mustered into the service. District Provost Marshals will give receipts to 

recruiting agents for all such recruits brought by them respectively, and accepted into the 

service of the United States. 

VII. Paragraph 3 of General Order No. 2, current series, from these Headquarters, is hereby 

amended to conform to this order. 

By order of his Excellency, Gov. Oglesby. 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

The success of the measures adopted affords the best evidence of 
the correctness of the views entertained and acted upon. With so 
much harmony and rapidity were regiments organized, that many of 
them were on duty far towards the front before it was supposed possi- 
ble to have organized them. The regiments thus organized number 
from 147 to 156, inchisive, and in schedule "E," filed herewith, will 
be found the number of each of said regiments, the name of its com- 
manding officer, date when and place where organized, with date of 
departure for the field and strength of the same. 

By reference to the rosters of these organizations, many names 
before familiar to the service will be observed, and whilst I have, 
with much pleasure, issued commissions to meritorious officers for 
the first time entering the service, yet I confess it afforded me pecu- 
liar gratification to see many of my old comrades in service, who 
had won honorable distinction, and wore honorable scars, coming 
forward again to enter the army a second time, and receiving from 
the State authorities well-earned promotion. Such patriotic devotion 
should forever challenge the admiration and gratitude of their 
countrymen. 

Early in February, it was ascertained that recruiting was going 
on in all parts of the State so rapidly, that many more volunteers 
would soon be raised than could possibly enter the ten regiments. 
So gratifying were the prospects, indeed, that under authority received 
here from Secretary Stanton, the following orders were issued at their 
respective dates, and the draft which was before fixed for the 15th of 
February, postponed temporarily. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, February 4, 1865. 
General Orders No. 10. 

By authority from the War Department, the time for recruiting for new organizations is 
hereby extended to the fifteenth instant. 

Paragraph R of General Orders No. 2, current series from these Headquarters, is hereby 
amended to conform to this ort'er. 
By order of His Excellency, Governor Oglesby. 

L N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 17 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, Ftbraary 14, 1865. 
General Orders No. 17. < 

All persons authorized to recruit companies under the provisions of General Orders Nos. 2 
and 3, current series, from this office, who have not already reported their companies as 
completed, may continue to recruit until their companies are filled, unless otherwise ordered. 

By order of His Excellency, Governor Oglesby. 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

Under these circumstances, it became necessary to dispose of the 
men thus being enlisted, in some other manner, so as not to check or 
retard vokmtary enlistments throughout the state. So far as could, 
at this time, be perceived, the next best plan to adopt was, since new 
regiments could not be organized, to continue the authority for com- 
panies to be organized, and in lieu of placing them in new organiza- 
tions, to send them to fill vacant places in old regiments in the field. 
Authority for this purpose was, therefore, at once applied for, and, 
without hesitation, granted ; whereupon the following orders were 
issued (No. 28) : 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, February 20, 1S65. 
General Orders No. 28. 

I. Seven of the ten regiments of infantry, recently authorized by the War Department to 
be raised in this state, having completed their organizations, and the other three being nearly 
ready for organization, no other regiments will be organized in this State. 

n. Authority has been received from the War Department to accept companies of infantry, 
to be assigned to old regiments in the field, whose regimental organizations have been 
reduced by consolidation. For this purpose, fifty companies will be received, and will 
rendezvous at Camp Fry, Chicago, or wamp Butler, near Springfield, III., as may be most 
convenient, to be assigned to such old regiments as the Governor may direct. 

III. Company organizations will be the same as directed in General Orders No. 2, current 
series, from these Headquarters. Transportation to rendezvous will be furnished as here- 
tofore. 

IV. The companies authorized to be raised under this order must be reported to the com- 
manders of camps designated, within twelve days from this date. 

By order of His Excellency, Governor Oglesby. 

EDWARD P. NILES, 
AssH and, Actinq Adjutant General. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, March, 6, 1865. 
General Orders No. 46. 

I. The ten regiments authorized to be organized in this state having been filled, and 
authority having been given by the Secretary of War to recruit other companies for old regi- 
ments in the field, it is ordered that all persons holding appointments from these Head- 
quarters to recruit companies of infantry for United States service, and whose companies 
have not yet been reported as full, will continue to recruit until their respective companies 
are filled, unless otherwise ordered. 

Yol. I.~3 



18 ADJUT.INT GEkERAJ.'s KEPORT. 

II. The misuse or abuse of authority obtained to recruit, from this oiBce, will, in all cases, 
be regarded as good grounds for a revocation thereof. Recruiting agents should, with zeal 
and energy, and without delay, enlist the men required to organize their company, and as 
speedily as possible report the same to the District Provost Marshal, or at the general ren- 
dezvous, for muster, 

III. It is gratifying to announce that the prospect of avoiding any draft in the state, under 
the present call, is good. It depends upon the efforts of the loyal patriots of the state. Let 
them but respond hereafter as they have heretofore, and the honor of Illinois will be sustained. 

By order of His Excellency, Governor Oglesby. 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

This course was continued subsequently, and acted upon until the 
10th day of April, during which time fifty-one companies had been 
organized and assigned to old regiments in the field, aggregating in 
strength 4,764 men. The wisdom as well as the justice of these 
assignments of new men to old regiments has been abundantly vindi- 
cated by subsequent experience, for not only has the new recruit been 
enabled to become much more rapidly veteranized, much more 
speedily acquainted with the duties expected and required of him, 
but he has been allowed (by being identified with those organiza- 
tions whose' fame was historic, and whose names were synonyms 
for renown) to share the laurels already won, and indulge in the 
proud consciousness that thenceforth the fame and just credit of 
his regiment was his. And not alone was the new recruit benefited. 
The increased number added to old regiments, reduced and decimated 
by all the vicissitudes of long and severe service, enabled many meri- 
torious oiScers to receive merited promotion, which otherwise could 
not have been conferred, and, in this way, it is believed that these 
dispositions have been mutually advantageous, and eminently just to 
all, and, at the same time, strongly tended to advance the public 
weal. 

Appended to this report, and forming part of schedule "C," will 
be found a list of said companies, with the names of commanding 
officers, the date when, and place where, organized, the date of 
assignment, the regiment assigned to, and strength of said com- 
panies. In the mean time, for causes to which I shall advert in 
another part of this report, volunteer recruiting had greatly slackened, 
and it was, therefore, deemed best to cease the organization of com- 
panies, and allow the recruits thereafter enlisting to be sent to such 
regiments as they preferred, under the regulations of the Federal 
authorities. The following order was, therefore, issued, and under 
its operation no more than the above new organizations were formed : 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 19 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjdtant General's Office, 
Springfield, March 27, 1865. 
General Orders No. 48. 

I. All persons who have heretofore obtained authority from this ofBce to recruit companies 
for the United States service, under general orders Nos. 2, 3, 28 and 46, current series, from 
these headquarters, will, on or before the tenth day of April next, report all recruits enlisted 
by them to the proper rendezvous at Camp Fry or Camp Butler, to be organized into companies 
by the commandants of said rendezvous, as provided in said general orders. 

II. From and after the said tenth day of April, 1865, all authority to whomsoever granted 
from this office to recruit companies for the United States service under general orders here- 
tofore mentioned, will be and is hereby revoked and annulled, and no exercise of authority 
after that date under the same will be recognized as valid or authoritative. 

III. All enlistments hereafter made should be credited to the sub-district where the recruit 
resides and is enrolled, if liable to enrollment, and especial attention is called to the require- 
ments of the act of Congress of March 3, 1865, in order to avoid any injustice towards sub- 
districts and needless complications on part of the recruits and enlisted men. 

IV. The enforcement of this order will not prevent further volunteer enlistments into the 
United States service under the late call of the President of the United States, but such 
volunteers and enlisted men will not, after said tenth day of April, have the privilege of 
organizing themselves into companies and choosing their officers, nor can they be assigned 
as companies to regiments in the field by state authority. 

By order of His Excellency, Governor Oglesby. 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

After tliis order was issued, recruiting still continued throughout the 
state, until the 13th day of April, 1865, when, by order of the Sec- 
retary of "War, recruiting ceased throughout the United States. Up 
to this period, the state had furnished, to be credited against her 
quota, under call of Dec. 19th, 1864, twenty-seven thousand nine 
hundred and ninety-six (27,996) men, as will be seen by reference to 
schedule filed herewith, marked "G." 

The deficit of the state at this time, by sub-districts, was 5,Y15, 
and the excesses in sub-districts from which no quota was required 
was 819, which, when deducted from the deficits, shows really due 
from the state on this last quota, 4,896 men, and those would have 
been speedily furnished had not recruiting ceased, as above stated. 

EXPENSES OF THE OFFICE. 
The following sums were appropriated by the last Legislature to 
the office of Adjutant General : 

For clerk hire, per annum, to be paid quarterly $ 5,000 00 

For messenger, the sum of (per annum) 400 00 

For stationery, fuel, lights, rent, etc., etc., and incidental 
expenses, not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars, for 
two years — half of this sum for 1865 7;500 00 

Total per annum $12,900 00 



20 ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPOPwT. 

In schedule (H,) appended to this report, will be fonnd a full state- 
ment as to the amount drawn and expended, and for what expended, 
for all which voucliers are on iile in this olHce. The items for 
amounts paid for furniture have been rendered necessary by the 
large accumulation of flags, trophies and records committed to my 
custody under the laws of the state ; and even with all that I have 
done to keep pace with the demands of the office in this respect, I 
have been unable to provide as fully as I would desire to do for many 
things with the custody of which I am charged. In this connection, 
allow me to call your attention to the condition of 

THE BATTLE FL4GS AND TROPHIES OF THE STATE. 

At the beginning of my term, I found already accumulated in the 
office a large number of trophies and flags, all of the latter greatly 
worn by service in the field, many of them riddled with the bullets of 
the enemy, and bearing other evidences of the courage and gallantry 
of Illinois soldiers. 

I regard it as a duty due from me to the soldiers and to the state 
to preserve these sacred evidences of their renown by every possible 
care and precaution. The better to enable me to do so, I procured a 
large glass fronted case to be made, the cost of which will be found in 
my exhibit of expenditures, and had intended depositing all of them 
within the same or similar cases. At this time, there was not exceed- 
ing seventy-flve of them to be provided for. Soon, however, I dis- 
covered that there would be a very large accumulation of them, more 
than I could, in this manner, provide for in an office of dimensions 
not greater than the present one. I have, therefore, deposited them 
in the office, preserving them in the best w^ay within my power, with 
the hope that legislative action hereafter may enable me to provide 
for all of them in such way as to hand them to posterity, whose rich 
legacy they are. 

Most of those in the office prior to June 14th, 1865, had been 
placed in the custody of the state by the several regiments who 
had borne them, accompanied, many of them, with requests that the 
state would take charge of them and preserve them as sacred trusts 
in behalf of those who had followed and fallen around them, and as 
the best testimony of the valor of her soldiers. 

I am pleased to know that assurances to them have not been want- 
ing that such should be the action of the state. 

On the 14th of June, 1865, and soon after the disbanding of the 
army was determined upon, it was ascertained that a very lai*ge num- 



ADJUTAJSTT GENERAl's REPORT. 31 

ber of these flags were to be disposed of; whereupon the Secretary of 
"War issued, through the Adjutant General, the following order: 

HEADQUARTERS SUP'T VOL. REC. SER , ILLINOIS. 

Springfield, June 14, 1S65. 

(By telegraph from Washington, June 13, 18i55.) 

To Brevet Brig. Gen. James Oakes: 

Ton are authorized by the Secretary of War to turn over to the Governor of the state, at 

such time as he may name, all regimental colors now in your charge, under section seven, 

paragraph five, general orders number ninety-four, (94) current series. All colors hereafter 

taken charge of by you, will be turned over in like manner. 

Please acknowledge this. 

[Signedl THOMAS M. VINCENT, A. A. Q. 

Official copy: Respectfully furnished His Excellency, Governor Richard J. Oglesby, for his 

information, and with the statement that I will be happy to turn over to him all regimental 

colors now in my possession, or which may be received by me, at such time as he may be 

pleased to designate. 

[Signed] JAMES OAKES, Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. A., 

Chief M. and D. 0., Illinois. 

Pursuant to this order. General Oakes has, from time to time, turned 
over to this office the flags and colors of the several regiments mus- 
tered out, as far as they have come to his custody, until now they 
number over three hundred, forming a collection unprecedented in 
the history of the state, and the preservation of which is well worthy 
the patriotism of the people. 

I can not refrain here, from again referring to their danger of loss 
by exj)osure to destruction by conflagration. On the 18th day of 
July, 1865, I had the honor to call your attention to this matter by a 
communication, a copy of which I take the liberty to insert below. 
Allow me to reiterate all that I have said in that communication, and 
to add that the conviction of the great necessity for some provision 
relative to this matter, adequate to secure their safety and preserva- 
tion, has been continually strengthened. 

Candor compels me to add that I have not thus alluded to this mat- 
ter again, with the view of pressing it unpleasantly uj)on your excel- 
lency, but my present purpose is mainly to place this matter where it 
will probably be brought to the notice of those who, at no distant day, 
can remedy the difficulty complained of, by providing adequate means 
for their safety. 

Appended to this report, and marked as schedule "C," will be found 
a list of the colors and trophies referred to, and which, if preserved, 
will forever afl'ord the most conclusive testimony — tattered, riddled 
by the enemies' shot, and worn by service as they are — of the invin- 
cible heroism by which the soldiers of the state have won imperisha- 
ble renown. 



22 ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS. 

Adjutant General's Office. 

Springfield, ISth July, 1865. 
His Excellency, Gov. R. J. Oglesby, 

Sir: — For some time past, I have been impressed with the paramount importance of pro- 
viding for the safety of the records, trophies and flags, belonging to, and in custody of, this 
oflBce. I have no cause of complaint whatever to make, so far as my convenience is concerned. 
The present office is comfortable and well arranged, everything that is desirable in this respect 
is provided. But the office is not a safe one. There are now ten large cases filled with papers, 
many of which, if lost, could never be replaced. There are many volumes of manuscript 
books, containing the labor of years, and the tabular statistics of military history of the state, 
which if lost, can not be replaced. There are besides, more than one hundred battle flags of 
our regiments, every one of which is priceless, and of which all the wealth of America could 
never make a duplicate. Should they be destroyed, no wealth could compensate the state for 
them. The most priceless jewels that ever deck a crowned head, if lost, can be replaced ; but 
these, the brightest jewels of the state, made historic and inestimable by the blood and sacri- 
fice of so many brave sons of Illinois, the mementos and relics of so many brilliant achieve- 
ments and great victories, if once gone are gone forever. As we are now situated, any day 
may witness such an event. We are surrounded by buildings, some brick, some wooden, and 
if fire were to occur, destruction would be inevitable almost. Safety can not be secured by 
any precaution we may take here. Under these circumstances, I submit to you, that if possible, 
arrangements be made to better secure these records, flags, etc. 

It has occurred to me, that if the Supreme Court could be changed, so as to give this office 
the rooms now occupied by it, great advantage would accrue. The records of that court are 
not so voluminous as to prevent their removal in case of fire. Ours are. If their records 
were destroyed, it would at most only injure a very few litigants, who may be interested in the 
records. Here a whole state, nay, a nation and people, would be the sufl'erers, and that too 
of an irreparable loss. 

The rooms now occupied by this ofiice were originally designed for the Supreme Court, and 
are well adapted for the same. They can be procured for that purpose at a reasonable rent as 
long as desired; and to avoid any objections made for want of appropriation to pay rent for 
rooms for the court, until the biennial session of the Legislature, 1866-7, I will myself pro- 
cure them. 

. Under these circumstances, I submit to you that the public interests require this change to 
be effected, and I most respectfully request the same. 

I am very respectfully and truly, 

[Signed] I. N. HAYXIE. Adjutant General. 

THE RECORDS AND FILES OF THE OFFICE. 

Great uneasiness is also continually felt with reference to the safety 
of the records and files of the office. To attempt to estimate their 
value to the people of Illinois, would be vainly expended labor. Two 
hundred and fifty-six thousand men have entered the service from 
Illinois. Here in the records of the office — ^in the enlistment ]Dapers — 
the muster-in and muster-out rolls — in the letters sent and received — 
in the record of promotions, and of gallant deeds — in the roster of 
officers — in the orders issued and received — may now be found the 
history of each one of that vast army. Those of that gallant host 
who yet survive, have an estate in these papers that money can not 
purchase, and the loss of which can not be supplied. If this be true 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 23 

of them, who will undertake to estimate their value to the widow or 
orphan of those whose lives have been yielded to secure the unity of 
the nation and the honor of the American name. And yet all these 
things are in daily danger of total destruction, and this condition 
exists with the full conviction that at present there is no remedy for 
it. I have endeavored to provide to some extent against this danger, 
by procuring and putting in process of completion, a set of records 
for the, office, in which the most of the records now in the office that 
concerns the soldier, can be transcribed and concentrated. By re- 
ducing my expenditures as much as it could well be done, I ascertained 
that funds sufficient would be at my command, to procure the neces- 
sary books in which to enter up, not only the history of every organi- 
zation, but of every man. I have deemed it greatly to the interest of 
the state, in every sense, to procure them and complete them. In 
this shape the records would not only be much more easily removed 
from the office, (and therefore more easily preserved,) but the entire 
record of each soldier would then be found at once without difficulty, 
and seen at a glance, whereas now it is only to be learned after search- 
ing through extensive rolls, and examining masses of papers' and 
records and orders, beginning with the enlistment and ending with 
the muster-out. It will require no inconsiderable period of time to 
complete them, and will, during that time, necessitate the employment 
of more clerks than would otherwise be needed in the office ; yet so 
firmly convinced am I of their utility, convenience and value, that I 
have not hesitated to assume the responsibihty of the work. It has 
thus far progressed satisfactorily, and I hope by an economy of labor 
in the office, to have those records far advanced with the means now at 
my command, by the end of another year. Nevertheless, it will be 
impossible for me to keep up the current business of the office, and 
complete them within my term, without further aid. To make up the 
records of one hundred and seventy-five regiments, in which is inclu- 
ded the history of a quarter of a million of men and more., and found 
in masses of papers and records running through four years and a half 
of war, is indeed a herculean task, requiring the most indefatigable 
labor, patience, industry and earnest zeal; yet I have deemed it best 
to inaugurate the work now, and will prosecute it with whatever 
clerical force I can spare from current business, with the hope that if 
my action shall be approved, future legislative aid may enable me 
speedily to complete so important a work. 



24 ADJUTiiNT general's REPORT. 

UNION PRISONERS PROM ILLINOIS, DECEASED AT ANDERSONVILLE, GA. 

As a part of the military history of the soldiers ot this state, I 
present herewith a list of deceased prisoners at the rebel prison of 
Andersonville, Ga., captured from Illinois regiments. It was procured 
through the forethought and intelligence of Sergt. Maj. John 11. 
Goldsmith, whose affidavit of the correctness of the same is attached, 
and is believed to be a faithful and correctly kept list of the martyr 
heroes who fell victims at this place to the atrocities practiced in 
rebel prisons by our infuriated adversaries. I have taken occasion to 
test the verity of this list in many ways. The attention of officers ot 
discharged regiments and companies, here for payment, has been called 
to the list of men therein reported deceased from their commands, and 
in every instance they have confirmed the truthfulness of the list. 
Muster-out rolls upon which men not present for muster-out, are 
accounted for, and lists of casualties I'eturued to this office have been 
examined, and they too, confirm its correctness ; so that now I regard 
the paper as worthy of full credit, and have, therefore, ordered it to be 
recognized as an official record of the office ; and I desire to accord to 
Sergt. Maj. Goldsmith, my thanks for his industry and forethought in 
making and preserving a record of so much value to the orphans and 
widows of the soldiers of the state. This list may justly be said to 
form the darkest page in the history of the rebellion. 

Who can measure or imagine the atrocities which would be laid 
before the world were the panorama of sufferings and terrible trials 
of these gallant men but half unfolded to view? But this can never 
be done until new words of horror are invented, and new arts dis- 
covered by which demoniacal fiendishness can be portrayed, and the 
intensest anguish of the human soul in ten thousand forms can be 
painted. The civilized world will never cease to read with amazement 
the history of the cruelties invented by the ingenuity and zeal of 
religious bigots, and practiced upon their victims for generations ; nor 
will it cease to wonder at the mysteries revealed in the history of the 
bastile, so long the prison house of those whose delight was to scourge 
the human race ; nor at the atrocities perpetrated in the black hole 
of Calcutta, or the merciless cruelties of the semi-barbarian Sepoys 
of India. Each of these dark pages have in their turn challenged the 
unutterable execration of mankind; but it remained, after all, for a 
civihzed people, in the middle of the nineteenth century, upon the 
American continent, to advance in the refinement of human cruelty 
and the infliction of human suffering to the boundary line of human 
invention, beyond wdiich nothing but infinite power to torture or inflict 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 25 

can pass ; and tliis too, for no other crime in their victims than that 
they loved the government of their fathers, and had followed the 
starry emblem of their nationality. 

As upon every field and upon every other page of the history of this 
war, so here, amid these tragic scenes, Illinois has borne her share. 
More than eight hundred names make up the awful column, which, like 
a pyramid, extends itself until the human mind, unable to comprehend 
the demonism that placed them there, sickens at its contemplation ; 
and yet, these men already seek the pri\dlege of citizenship in this 
great government they tried in vain to destroy, and ask to be made 
again the peers of those patriots who saved it^ and of the fathers, 
brothers and sons of those heroes they destroyed. 

The names of these martyred dead are apj)ended hereto, in schedule 
marked "N." 

PROMOTIONS. 

Anterior to my assuming the discharge of the duties of this office, 
some applications and conflicting recommendations for promotions in 
regiments in the field had accumulated, and were the first to claim my 
attention. It had been the rule of my predecessor, (adhered to by 
myself,) to order the promotions, as a matter of course, without ques- 
tion, when the recommendation was in line and according to rank ; 
but in conflicting claims or recommendations, no action was taken by 
the assistants in the oflice without the special order of the Adjutant 
General or Executive. 

The serious aflliction and extreme illness of Gen. Fuller during the 
last months of his term, rendered it impossible for him to give that 
constant attendance to daily duties of the office, without which delays 
will unavoidably occur. In this way some commissions were delayed, 
by which meritorious ofiicers were, in some instances, prevented from 
assuming the rank and command to which they were entitled, as early 
as they otherwise would have done. It became my duty, therefore, at 
the earliest period possible, to dispose of these cases and satisfy the 
parties in interest, and I at once proceeded in the efforts. General 
Order ISTo. 43, issued by Gen. Fuller, early in his term, had long been 
the guide of the office. Seniority of rank was recognized by this order 
as the rule for promotion ; exceptions, however, were recognized in 
cases of S2:)ecial merit or conspicuous gallantry in the applicant, or 
special demerit and unfitness existed in the party superseded by a 
junior. Of the wisdom of this rule I have never entertained a doubt, 
and I have felt but very little inclination to depart from it in any case 
Vol. 1-4 



26 ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPORT. 

when the rights of an officer were involved who had done honorable 
service. My own experience in the army had tanght me that each 
officer regarded his right to his rank and promotion as an indefeasible 
estate, so long as he honorably held a commission in the ser\nce, and 
in this view I entirely coincided. It was difficult for me to perceive 
the justice of retaining an officer in the service in a rank that, so far 
as was known here, he filled honorably for a long period, and then 
when promotion was to be made, supersede him with a junior. Yet, 
the only cause of difference of opinion that has existed between myself 
and officers in the field, has grown out of recommendations of this 
character by commanding officers, who, I have but the remotest doubt, 
believed they were acting for the best interest of the service in recom- 
mending juniors for promotion. In a number of cases I have 
reluctantly yielded to the pressure of recommendations of this kind, 
but never without feeling a regret at what I feared might prove to be an 
injustice to some worthy officer who was without influential friends in 
the army to indorse and urge his claim. 

In some of the states the Executives have adopted the same rule, 
and have adhered to it so closely as to require, in cases of conflicting 
recommendations for promotions, that the senior officer should be sent 
before a board for examination, and if found qualified, they have 
refused to supersede him. The absence of some tribunal of this kind, 
to which questions affecting qualifications of officers could be referred 
in case of difference of opinion between commanding officers in the 
field and myself, has been felt as a serious inconvenience, and but for 
the fact that the rebellion ended within a few months after I took 
charge of the office, some regulation of this character would have been 
established. 

The rapid approach, however, of the period at which all the gallant 
officers and soldiers of the state were to be mustered out of service 
and return again to the walks of civil hfe, rendered any innovation upon 
the old and well understood rule, perhaps unwise and impolitic ; and 
I have, therefore, deemed it best to allow it to remain unaltered and 
in full force. 

I submit herewith, marked schedule "D," a fist of all appointments 
and promotions made during the year, and beg leave to call your 
attention to them. 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 27 

INJUSTICE IN PAYMENT OF SOLDIERS. 

Deeming it my duty to take notice of all matters tliat affects the 
interest of the soldiers of the state, I have thought it not improper 
to call attention to what I regard as cases of injustice in the manner 
of paying off the si)ldiers of Illinois, and the causes of complaint 
which have from time to time existed. 

The first class to which my attention has been called, has been 
soldiers who were discharged after the discharge of the regiments to 
which they belonged. In such cases, they have been paid up to the 
day to which their regiment had been paid, and have been compelled 
to lose whatever pay was due for the period of service between the 
date of the discharge of the regiment and their own discharge. It 
can be readily seen that in numerous cases this works serious hardships 
and great injustice. Every one at all acquainted with the service 
knows that men are constantly and necessarily detailed, by orders for 
duty, away from their regiments, at corps, division and brigade head- 
quarters, as clerks in quartermaster and commissary departments, in 
hospitals, etc., and when so detailed they are compelled to remain until 
relieved and ordered to join their commands. Whilst many have been 
thus away from their regiments, the latter have been mustered out, 
discharged and paid, leaving the detailed soldier still on duty and 
obliged to serve, or be disgraced if he refuses. Yet, for all this time 
after his regiment is discharged, he receives no pay, but is only paid 
to the date at which his regiment receives pay. 

Another class of soldiers from whom complaint has reached me, are 
the veteran volunteers who enlisted under the provisions of General 
Order 191, of June 25, 1863, and the veteran recruits who enlisted 
under Circular No. 25, of 18th March, 1864, both from the War De- 
partment. 

The third paragraph of General Order 191, provides that : 

[II. Every volunteer enlisted and mustered into service as a veteran under this order, shall 
be entitled to receive from the United States, one month's pay in advance, and a bounty and 
premium of four hundred and two (402) dollars, to be paid as follows; 

1st. Upon being mustered into service he shall be paid one month's pay in 

advance, $13 00 

First installment of bounty, 25 GO 

Premium, 2 00 

Total payment on muster, $40 00 

2d. A-t the first regular pay-day, or two months after muster in, an additional 

installment will be paid, $50 00 

3d. At the first regular pay-day, after six months' service, he shall be paid an 
additional installment of bounty, 50 00 



28 ADJUTANT GENEEAl's REPORT. 

4th. At the first regular pay-day, after the end of the first year's service, an 

additional installment of bounty will be paid, 50 00 

5th. At the first regular pay-day, after eighteen months, another installment, . 60 00 
6th. At the first regular pay-day, after two years' service, another installment, 50 00 
7th. At the first regular pay-day, after two and a half years' service, another 

installment, 50 UO 

8th. At the expiration of the three years the remainder of the bounty will 

be paid, .' 75 00 

IV. If the government shall not require these troops for the full period of three years, and 
they shall be miistered honorably out of the service before the expiration of their term of enlist- 
ment, they shall receive upon being mustered out the whole amount of bounty remaining unpaid, 
the same as if the full term had been served. 

These bounties and terms were offered to that class of men who had 
served not less than nine months, and could pass an examination 
required by the mustering regulations of the United States. 

Originally, the time within which to enlist was limited to ninety 
days from June 25, 1863 ; but this time was afterwards extended by 
General Order No. 305, of 1863, so as to include all volunteers serving 
in three years' organizations who may re-enlist for three years or the 
war, in the company or regiment to which they (then) belonged, and 
who may have at the date of re-enlistment, less than one year to serve. 

All such enhsting after the expiration of the ninety days, were de- 
cided to be entitled to said bounty of $402. By Circular Ko. 25, of 
March 18, a bounty of $400 was also promised to every recruit who 
is a 'oeteran volunteer^ as defined in general orders for recruiting vete- 
ran volunteers^ to be paid in installments ; and to all other recruits 
not veterans^ a bounty of $300, to be paid in installments ; and a 
clause similar with clause IV, of Greneral Order No. 191, was added 
to this circular of March 18, 1864. 

The rebellion was virtually ended and the war closed by the sur- 
render of Lee, in April, 1865, followed very rapidl}^ by that of all 
other Confederate forces east of the Mississippi, and within a brief 
period by the remainder. In the mean time, the reduction of our own 
army had begun, under orders from the War Department, based entire- 
ly upon the hypothesis that the war was ended, and the services of the 
troops were no longer needed or required. Patients in hospitals were 
mustered out ; then soldiers whose term of service expired before Oct. 
1, 1865, were mustered out. Finally, the army of the Potomac and 
the army of the Tennessee were mustered out. 

On the 8th of May, 1865, General Order 84 was issued, the first 
section of which is as follows, to- wit : 

I. Veterans who enlisted under the provisions of General Order No. 191, series 1863, from 
this office, and the extensions thereof, (G. 0. No. 324 and 3S7 of 1803, 20 and 92 of 18G4,) and 
recruits (not veterans) who enlisted for three years or the war, under the provisions of the 



ADJUTANT GENEEAl's REPORT. 29 

circular letter of October 24, 1863, * * * are on their honoraUe muster out and discharge 
from the service of the United States, be/ore the expiration of their respective terms of enlist- 
ment, entitled to the unpaid balance of the bounties promised them by the orders and laws 
- under which they enlisted. 

This order seems to have been based upon the opinion of Attorney 
General Speed, of Hay 6, 1865, (not published until June 10, 1865, 
in Order 111, War Department,) in which he decides in conformity 
with the above quoted section of General Order 81, 'issued two days 
thereafter. 

^Notwithstanding all this, a portion of the men who enlisted under 
these orders promising bounties, have been and are being discharged 
without being paid the "unpaid balance of the ho\mxiQ'& promised 
them by the orders and laws under which they enlisted." Many 
"veteran volunteers" and "veteran recruits," broken down in health 
by the long periods of services in the field, have, after the war has 
been closed, and even after their own regiments have been discharged 
and paid in full the balance of the bounty due alike to all, been dis- 
charged from the hospitals, where disease compelled them to seek 
refuge, and have only been paid the 23art of the bounty actually 
accrued due. I have no means of ascertaining the exact number of 
men of this class, l)ut believe it to be considerable. But whether few 
or many, good faith should be observed towards all those faithful men, 
and a liberal rule in their favor be followed in all cases where justice 
■will not be infringed. 

A third class of cases of hardship and wrong arises upon promo- 
tion being made from the ranks or fi^m non-commissionecl officers 
since March 3d, 1865. As soon as a private or non-commissioned 
officer is promoted and receives a commission, his right to bounty as 
a soldier ceases, and he is required to refund $25 advance bounty ; 
and if his promotion occurred since March 3d, he is not entitled 
to the three months' extra pay allowed other officers on muster- 
out and discharge. Thus, he has neither the rights of a private 
soldier nor those of an officer. 

If, therefore, a sergeant is promoted to first lieutenant ten days be- 
fore he is discharged, with half his period of service elapsed, he loses 
the other half as bounty, gets in lieu thereof the rank and pay 
of an officer for ten days, without the extra pay received by the 
other officers. This is a hardship that ought to be remedied. The 
last class of cases to which I call attention is by far the most consid- 
erable, and, although of less consequence to the soldiers, has, in the 



30 ADJUTAIJT general's REPORT. 

aggregate, resulted in a greater wrong to the state tlian any other 
before mentioned. 

Previous to the 20th of l!^ovember, 1865, under orders from Pay-, 
master General, regiments arriving at the rendezvous in this state for 
payment, were only paid to date of their arrival, unless afterward 
their payment was "delayed" for some cause beyond the ordinary 
time of payment. Early after the reduction of the army began, I 
saw the hardship of this rule, and attempted to remedy it, but failed. 
1 found that the rule originally adopted, and upon which troops were 
originally paid, was that organizations should be j)aid to date of 
muster-out. Had the Federal authorities followed this rule, and dis- 
charged the soldier in the field and paid him his transportation thence 
home, no difficulty would have arisen. But it was soon found inei- 
pedient to do so, and, therefore, the policy of mustering out regi- 
ments in the field and sending them to the selected rendezvous in 
their respective states for payment and discharge was adopted. As 
soon, therefore, after this as a regiment was mustered out, it was put 
under orders to report in this state, either at Chicago or Camp Butler. 
In all such cases, a period of time, more or less in proportion to the 
distance to be traversed, necessarily elapsed after the muster-out and 
before their arrival at their state rendezvous. To compel the soldier 
to lose this time, and receive only pay to the date of his muster-out, 
was seen to be an injustice, and hence an order was issued to pay 
them to the date of their arrival at rendezvous, without reference to 
when they were mustered ou^ This order, to some extent, remedied 
the evil, but it was soon discovered that its practical operation was to 
still impose iipon the soldier a wrong and a hardship. ^Necessarily, 
delay would occur after arrival of these regiments anc^ before they 
could be paid. Many causes com1;)ined to make this delay longer in 
some cases and shorter in others ; but that regiments should be de- 
layed after arrival and before their payment was seen to be inevi- 
table. The rolls were to be examined, then signed by the sol- 
dier, then retm'ned to the paymaster, and then the accounts for 
for payment made up. These delays protracted the stay of the sol- 
dier in camp from four to ten days, all of which, under the orders 
in force before 11th June, 1865, the soldier was compelled to lose. 
It was not his fault that he did not depart to his home at once upon 
his arrival ; he could not go without his discharge and his pay, and 
these he could not get until the Federal authorities gave them to 
him. To require him, therefore, to submit to loss of time after arri- 
val, and up to date of receiving his pay and discharge, was felt by the 



ADJUTANT GENEEAl' KEPORT. 31 

soldier to be a hardship and an injustice from the government, from 
which he had the right to expect a more liberal rule. 

To remedy this evil, caused by this kind of delay, the following 
order was issued by the Fa^^master-General : 

Washington, June 11, 1865. 
**** **** 

Pay delayed organizations to date, when payment of it commences. 

[Signed] B. W. BRICE, P. M. General. 

As soon as this order was received by Major McClure, he, on the 
16th of June, 1865, issued the following order to the several pay- 
masters subject to his jurisdiction in the states of Illinois and In- 
diana, to-wit : 

Major: — You will, in accordance with the above, and until further orders, pay all organized 
troops mustered out of service to the actual date of the commencement of your payment. 

[Signed] DAN'L McCLURE, 

Chief Paymaster, List. Tnd. and Ills. 

It would appear that an order so clear and explicit would not ad- 
mit of more than one construction, and yet, strange as it may seem, 
such has been the case ; and this difference of construction has re- 
sulted to the detriment of Illinois soldiers to the extent, it is believed, 
of a quarter of a milHon of dollars or more ; for, whilst in Indiana, all 
organized troops mustered out have, since 16th June, been paid to 
the day on which payment began, in Illinois none have been paid to 
that date, except such as were, after arrival at rendezvous in the state, 
"delayed" for want of paymaster to pay them ; and if there were any 
regiment paid here under this construction up to the day payment 
began, I have been unable to ascertain which one was so paid. 

At sundry times complaints were made to me by the officers 
and men of several regiments, and I have, as far as was possible 
under the circumstances, rendered them all the satisfaction in my 
power. ]^ot having such official connection with the paymasters of 
the United States army as entitled me to be furnished with orders 
issued for their guidance, it was some time after the above orders 
were in force ere I became advised of them, and of the different 
rules for payment under them acted upon in Indiana and in this state ; 
nevertheless, when I did become advised of them, and after other 
efforts to remedy the wrong had failed, I addressed the following 
communication to Adjutant General Vincent, at "Washington : 



32 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjuiant General's Office, 

Springfield, November 3, 1865. 
CoL Thomas M. Vincent, Assistant Adjutaiit General, Washington, I). G. : 

Colonel; — I am informed that, under the orders of Col. Daniel McClure, Chief Paymaster 
for the District of Indiana, etc., all the troops from that state are paid up to the day of their 
payment, without regard to the time they report for payment and discharge. Under the 
orders acted upon in this state the troops paid here are only paid up to the time they report 
for payment on their arrival here, while most always every regiment remains here in camp 
from five to ten days afterwards, waiting to be paid. 

Now, this is an injustice to the troops of Illinois, and I desire, most respectfully, to know if 
an order can not be issued remedying this cause of complaint, so that all soldiers from the 
state of Illinois may be paid up to date of final payment Lhe same as those of other states. 
Inclosed I send you a copy of the order referred to. 

I have the honor to be, 
Very respectfully, 
.< Your obedient servant, 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 
Official : Ed. P. Nilks, Assistant Adjutant General. 

By due course of mail, I received the following rej)ly from Gen- 
eral Vincent, Adjutant General, to-wit : 

Adjutant General I. N. HAYNIE, State of Illinois, Springjield, Illinois: 

Sir: — I have respectfully to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3d instant, rela- 
tive to final payments made Illinois troops on muster-out. 

In reply, I am directed to inform you that upon a reference of your communication to the 
Paymaster General U. S. A., it was returned to the office with the following indorsement, *. e. : 

"The printed circular of Col. McClure, inclosed by the Adjutant General of Illinois, was 
undoubtedly the guide to all paymasters in that state after the date of its receipt. Therein it 
is directed to pay all organizations to date when payment of it should commence. That is, 
that the entire of any organization should be paid to the same date, and that date would be 
the date when its payment commenced. 

" Prior to the publication of this circular, payment by the order of the War Department was 
made to date of arrival at rendezvous. 

" Afterwards, it is presumed that all were paid in Illinois and Indiana alike to the date of 
payment, as above stated. 

"Certainly such was the case unless the circular had been disregarded, but Adjutant Gen- 
eral Haynie seems to inclose the circular, and refer to it as evidence of the charge he makes, 
that the Illinois troops have not been paid by the same liberal rule that has governed in the 
payment of Indiana troops. It seems to me to be evidence of the contrary fact. 

" [Signed] B. W. BRICE, P. M. G. 

''P. M. G. Office, November 10, 1865." 

I am, Sir, ver_v respectfully, your obedient servant, 

(Signed) THOMAS M. VINCENT, 

Assistant Adjutant General. 

The above letter was at once referred by me to the senior pay- 
master at this rendezvous, and his attention invited to the same, 
with the request that he "• would advise this office whether any Illi- 
nois regiments had been paid up to the date of payment, and if not, 
to explain the reason in detail." Major Bridgman at once replied to 



adjutajStt geneeal's report. 33 

me, stating that "delayed organizations had been paid to date of 
payment, but that others were only paid to date of arrival." Infor- 
mation so vague and indefinite as this was unsatisfactory. I there- 
fore addressed another note to Major Bridgman, of which I insert 
below a copy : 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, November 17, 18G5. 
Major Bridgman : 

Your indoi'sement on mj letter of inquiry is received. It is not as explicit as I could 
desire, and I therefore trouble you again. I am not aware as yet that any Illinois regiment 
has been paid here up to the day payment began, but I am advised that a class of this kind 
exists, to-wit: A reginaent leaves Vicksburg November 6th, arrives at Camp Butler November 
13th, reports to Gen. Cakes same day, places rolls in your hands same day, five days or a 
week elapses while the rolls are being worked upon in your office, getting them ready for pay- 
ment, and this brings the date of payment to 18th or 20tb, yet the organization is only paid to 
the 13th, thus causing the soldier to lay here five to seven days without pay. I am informed 
that you do not bold that such a case can come within the order authorizing payment to the 
day when payment begins, and that, in such case, you decline to pay except to date of arrival. 
Is my information as to your construction of the orders correct? 

The frequent complaints that are made here of this hardship on officers and men is my 
apology for troubling you so often. 

Very respectfully, 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

To this communication I have received no reply, but in a personal 
interview had with Major Bridgman, chief paymaster, (under whose 
orders the other paymasters on duty in this state act) and after full 
expression of my views of the orders, and the indorsement of Pay- 
master General Brice, at Washington, it was agreed by Major Bridg- 
man to conform to the construction of the orders acted upon in and 
for the state of Indiana, and pay the troops of this state up to the 
day of payment. Thus far, since the above conference, Q^oy. 20th, 
1865,) such j)ayments have been made. 

It is to be regretted that this result could not be attained at an 
earlier date, for the reason that much the larger portion of our troops 
have been discharged and paid under a rule obviously unjust towards 
the soldier, and by the operation of which they will either be deprived 
of a part of their pay justly due them, or be compelled to procure it 
after long delay and no inconsiderable expense, and perhaps only after 
an act of Congress for their relief shall have been passed. 

Annexed, in schedule "B," will be found the dates at which the sev- 
eral regiments were mustered out and arrived here for payment, in 
which the list of those paid between June 12, and November 20, will 
be seen. 

Tol. 1—5 



34 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

QUOTAS AND CREDITS. 

On the 19tli of December, 1864, the President of the United States 
issued the following proclamation : 

WAR DEPARTMENT— ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, 
Washington, December 21, 1864. 
General Orders No. 302. 

BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA — A PROCLAMATION. 

{Calling for 2,W),i^Q0 Volunteers '\ 
Whereas, by the act approved July 4, 1864, entitled "An act further to regulate and provide 
for the enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," it is provided 
that the President of the United States may, "at his discretion, at any tinae hereafter, call for 
any number of men, as volunteers, for the respective terms of one, two, and three years, 
for military service," and, "that in case the quota, or any part thereof, of any town, town- 
ship, ward of a city, precinct or election district, or of any county not so subdivided, shall not 
be filled within the space of fifty days after such call, then the President shall immediately 
order a draft for one year to fill such quota, or any part thereof which may be unfilled." 

And ivhereas, by the credits allowed in accordance with the act of Congress, on the call for 
five hundred thousand men, made July 18, 1864, the number of men to be obtained under that 
call was reduced to two hundred and eighty thousand : 

And whereas, the operations of the enemy in certain states, have rendered it impracticable 
to procure from them their full quotas of troops under said call : 

And wTiereas, from the foregoing causes, but two hundred and forty thousand men have been 
put into the army, navy and marine corps, under the said call of July 18, 1864, leaving a defi- 
ciency on that call of two hundred and sixty thousand (260,000); 

Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, in order to 
supply the aforesaid deficiency, and to provide for casualties in the military and naval service 
of the United States, do issue this, my call, for three hundred thousand (800,000) volunteers, to 
serve for one, two or three years. The quotas of the states, districts and sub-districts, under 
this call, will be assigned by the war department through the bureau of the Provost Marshal 
General of the United States; and " in case the quota or any part thereof, of any town, town- 
ship, ward of a city, precinct or election district, or of any county not so sub-divided, shall 
not be filled " before the fifteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, then a 
draft shall be made to fill such quota, or any part thereof, under this call, which may be unfilled 
on said fifteenth day of February, 1865. 

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal ot the United States 
to be affixed. 

Done at the City of Washington, this nineteenth day of December, in the year of 
[L. S.] our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Independence 
of the United States, the eighty-ninth. 

[Signed] ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 

By the President ; William H. Seward, Secretary of State. 
By order of the Secretary of War : 

E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. 
Official ; Assistant Adjutant General. 

\ 

Among the first and most important matters to which my attention 
was directed at the beginning of the year, was the filling of the then 
nnassigned quota of the state, by voluntary enlistments, under the 
proclamation then in full force. It had been shown by the unpub- 
hshed report of my predecessor that on the first day of December, 
1 864, the state, upon the assignment of quotas before then made upon 



ADJUTANT general's KEPOET. 35 

her enrollment, was behind only one hundred men, (leaving out of 
view the 78,079 years of service yet remaining to the credit of the 
state, based upon the "period of service" of the three years' men.) 
Between this date and the first day of January, 1865, this number of 
men had not only been supplied, but the oJEficial data in this office 
shows that we were then entitled to credits for 1,345 men against any 
quota assigned under the call for 300,000 men, of December 19, 1864. 
The measures which had been early inaugurated by yourself, to stim- 
ulate enlistments, were soon attended with most wonderful success, 
so that from all parts of the state volunteers were pouring into the 
several camps so rapidly that the mustering officer could, with much 
arduous labor, scarcely keep pace with the demands made upon him. 
Districts, counties, cities and villages, were each vieing with the other 
in their efforts to send speedily to camp the men that might any day 
be demanded of the state. 

It had been previously announced, that under the President's pro- 
clamation, calling for 300,000 men, the actual number would be 
required to be sent to the field; but it being also well understood that 
all previous quotas were more than filled, with a large surplus in years' 
service, to go upon future calls, no apprehensions were indulged as 
to the ability of the state to meet any just demand made upon her 
people. 

On the 24th day ot January, 1865, the following dispatch was 
received from Gen. James B. Fry, Provost Marshal General at Wash- 
ington, by Col. James Oakes, Provost Marshal General of Ilhnois, 
and a copy filed in this office. 

Washington, D. C, January 23, 1865. 
To Lieut. Col. James Oakbs, Springfield, Illinois: 

The revised quota of the state of Illinois under call of DecAiber nineteenth, (see proclama- 
tion of President, of date Dec. 19, 'fi4,) is thirty-five thousand five hundred and forty-one, 
(35,54:1.) The apportionment by districts will be mailed to you to-morrow. Notify Governor. 

[Signed] JAMES B. FRY. 

This quota had been ascertained by calculations made in the office 

. of the Provost Marshal General, based upon a rule adopted there for 

the purpose, and which is fully explained by the subjoined circular, 

addressed to Gov. Miller, of January 12, 1865, and orders from war 

department, No. 22, of February 17, 1865 : 

WAR DEPARTMENT— PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE. 

Washington, D. C, January 12, 1865. 
His Excellency, Stephen Miller, Governor of Minnesota: 

Sir; — Your communication of the 3d instant, in relation to the quotas of the districts in the 
state of Minnesota, has been received, and in reply thereto, I have the honor to state that the 



36 ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 

call of the President for 500,000 men, dated July 18, 1864:, having been greatly reduced by 
credits on account of army and navy enlistments, which had not heretofore been credited, it 
became necessary to make an additional call for 300,000 men to make up the deficiency, and to 
preserve the present strength of the army and navy. 

It was not expected that the call of July 18, 1864, for 500,000, would put that number 
of men in service, because the act of Congress under which the call was made, directed that 
all enlistments made in the navy, from the commencement of the rebellion until the 24th of 
February, 1864, should be credited upon the quota, and these, with other equitable claims for 
enlistments not previously credited, reduced that call and rendered necessary the one of 
December 19, 1864, for 300,000. 

The object, therefore, of the last call, is to put 300,000 men in the service. Whether they 
are enlisted for one, two, or three years, they will be counted as units in tilling the quota, and 
the excess or credit which any locality may be entitled to on account of filling its quota with 
three years' men will be estimated in the assignment of future quotas, should there be another 
call, upon the same principle that has varied the quotas under the present call, because some 
localities have filled their quotas under the call of July 18, 1864, with three years' men, and 
others with one year men. It will be observed that the numbers of men to be furnished under 
the present call, are not in proportion to the population of states or districts nor to the number 
enrolled. Had all localities filled the call for 500,000, with three years' men, or all one year's 
men, or all in the same proportion of both, the number of men to be furnished under the 
present call, would be in proportion to the number enrolled, and approximate three-fifths of 
the quota under the call for 500,000, varied only to correspond with the changes in the enroll- 
ment, as revised and corrected. 

But as it would be unjust and illegal to require a district which had filled its quota under the 
last call with three years' men to furnish as many men under the present call as an equal 
district which had filled its quota under the last call with one year's men ; the former having 
furnished three times the number of years of service which the latter had furnished, it became 
necessary to estimate the number of years of service which each state, district and sub-district 
had furnished respectively, so that in ascertaining the required number for each district, in 
order' to obtain three hundred thousand men, each locality wuuld receive full credit for the 
number of years of service furnished under the last call, or excess carried forward and creditefT 
upon that call, previous calls being filled with three years' men, or enlistments reduced to a 
three years' basis. 

The call of December 19, 1864, having been made to make up deficiencies under the call of 
July 18, 18b4, it is not to be expected that the number of men required from localities will 
correspond with the number enrolled, or their quotas under the call for 500,000. In order, 
therefore, to ascertain what number of men is due from a given district, we must look to what 
it actually furnished under the call' of July 18, instead of what it was required to furnish. 
Thus, where two districts, having,the same enrollment, were required, under the call of July 
18, 1864, to furnish two thousand men each, and one actually furnished but one thousand men, 
while the other filled its quota, it would not be lawful for the latter district, which had put two 
thousand men in service, to be required now to furnish the same number as the former, which 
had furnished only one thousand. 

But suppose that both of the above districts had filled their quotas, the former with one 
year's men, and the latter with three years' men; the one furnishing 2,000 and the other '3,000 
years of service; now, as the law provides that quotas shall be assigned "among the districts 
of the several states, considering and allowing for the numbers already furnished as aforesaid, 
and the time of their service." In assigning a quota under a call to make up deficiencies, the 
deficiency of years' service, as well as the deficiencies in number, are to be estimated, and the 
quotas varied accordingly. 

As before said, the object of the present call is to raise 300,000 men, and they will be required 
from the difl'erent localities in proportion to the number enrolled, and the number which such 
localities were deficient, or in excess, under the call for 500,000. 

This principle was announced from the Provost Marshal General's bureau, when the quotas 
under the call for 500,000 were announced, or about that time, (see opinion of solicitor of 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 37 

war department herewith,) and the beuetits that would result from three years' enlistments, 
and the law governing the subject, explained. To secure three years' men, the government 
ottered three hundred dollars bounty, and paid but one hundred to one year's men ; municipal 
authorities generally contributed local bounties in similar proportion. 

The law having provided that the periods of service heretofore furnished, should be consid- 
ered in assigning quotas, the question then to be determined is, at what time shall the credit 
be applied? 

As it is impossible to follow the fortune of each individual soldier, and reckon the period of 
his actual service, it follows that either the credit for the period for which they enlist should 
be given when the men enter the service, or withheld until the expiration of the three years' 
term. 

The rule has always been, under all calls, that when a soldier is accepted into the service, he 
is received and credited for the term of his enlistment or draft, the government taking the 
responsibility that he will serve for the full period of his enlistment, and in no case has any 
locality been called upon to replace men lost to the service by death, disability or desertion. 
Enlistments for six mouths, nine months, one and two years, under former calls, were counted 
as of that term, on entering the service, and as such, reduced to the three years' basis. 

The period of service is reckoned as a unit, having no fractional parts so far as credit is 
concerned; a soldier who enlists for three years, and dies or is discharged at the end of twelve 
months, is credited to his sub-district as a three years' man; and the man who enlists for one 
year, and is discharged in a week after enlistment is credited as a one year's man. To await 
the expiration of three years, that is until the service had been rendered, would defeat the 
object of the law, and would probably delay the draft until after the close of the war. It must 
follow, then, that the amount of credit to be given is, and always has been, dependent upon 
the period for which the soldier enteis the service. When a district presents an acceptable 
recruit for three years, and he is received as such by the government, that district has done 
all it can do in the premises, and the government takes the responsibility that the soldier will 
serve his term of enlistment. This being admitted, the time to apply the credit, or to take 
into account the amount of credits to which the district is entitled, is when a settlement is 
made with all the districts, with a view to assigning quotas under a new call. This follows 
not merely as a matter of convenience in computation, but as a matter of necessity, in order to 
do exact justice to all the different states and districts, and moreover is in exact accordance 
with the terms of the statute, which provides that, '^ in assigning io A\iiv\cis, the number of 
men to be furnished therefrom, the President shall take iuto consideration the number of 
volunteers and militia furnished by and from the several states in which said districts are 
situated, and the period of their service, since the commencement of the present rebellion, 
and shall so make said assignments as to equalize the numbers among the districts of the 
several states, considering and allowing for the numbers already furnished as aforesaid, and 
the time of their service." 

And again, section 2d, act of February 24, 1864: "That the quota of each ward of a city, 
town, township, precinct, or election district, or of a county, where the county is not divided 
into wards, towns, townships, precincts, or election districts, shall be, as nearly as possible, 
in proportion to the number of men resident therein, liable to military service, taking into 
account, as far as practicable, the number ivhich has been previously furnished therefrom." 

I have the honor to inclose a copy of circular No. 1, of 1865, which provides that the quotas 
assigned under the call of December 19, 1864, for 300,000 men, are not to be reduced, except 
by actual enlistments since the 19th of December, 1864. The rule in applying credits is, that 
they should be deducted from the quota of the call that produced them. All men raised since 
the call of July 18, 1864, are credited upon the quota under that call; if the quota is more 
than filled, it is carried as excess to the credit of the locality, and taken into account in the 
assignment of the quota under the call of December 19, 1864, and Provost Marshals are instructed 
that in determining the quotas of sub-districts, under the present call, they will apply such 
excess accordingly ; and all men raised since December 19, are of course credited upon the 
call of that date. 

In crediting the excess that is carried forward from the call of July 18, 1864, and applied to 
the call of December 19, 1864, I consider not only the number of men of which the excess is 



38 ADJUTANT GEiSTEEAL's KEPOKT. 

composed, but also the period of their service ; and the quotas assigned under the call of 
December 19 are thus reduced by this excess of service, and hence they should not be further 
reduced, except by enlistments subsequent to December 19, 1864, the date of the call for 
SOO.OOO men. 

The credits to the state of Minnesota, (under the call of July 18, 1864,) up to Nov. 30, 1864, 
show that the men furnished for one year, was 2,685; for two years, 204; for three years, 61; 
a very large proportion, as will be observed, being one year's men. The excess of credits on 
the 1st day of August, was 1,407, of which the first district is credited with 1,037, and the 
second district with 370 ; and credit has been given for three years' term of service on each 
unit. The first district furnished 1,859 more years of service than the second district, and 
consequently the larger number to be furnished under call of December 19, falls on the second 
district. If there is any error in these figures, I shall be happy to correct it when pointed out. 
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

[Signed] JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. 

"WAR DEPARTMENT— ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, 

Washington, February 17, 1865. 
General Orders No. 22. 

The following report of the board appointed by the President of the United States to exam- 
ine and correct the quotas of the several states and districts, under the call for volunteers of 
December 19, 1864, is published for the information of all concerned; 

Washington, D. C, February 16, 1865. 
His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, 

President of the United States, Washington, D. C. : 

Sir: — The board convened by the following order: 

"Executive Mansion, Washington City, February 6, 1865. 

" Whereas complaints are made in some localities respecting the assignments of quotas and 
credits allowed for the pending call of troops to fill up the armies; now, in order to deter- 
mine all controversies in respect thereto, and to avoid any delay in filling up the armies, it is 
ordered : That the Attorney General, Brigadier General Richard Delafield, and Colonel C. 
W. Foster, be and they are hereby constituted a board to examine into the proper quotas and 
credits of the respective states and districts under the call of December 19, 1864, with direc- 
tions, if any errors be found therein, to make such corrections as the law and facts may re- 
quire, and report their determination to the Provost Marshal General. The determination of 
said board to be final and conclusive, and the draft be made in conformity therewith. 

" 2. The Provost Marshal General is ordered to make the draft in the respective districts 
as speedily as the same can be done, after the 15th of this month. 

"[Signed] ABRAHAM LINCOLN." 

have respectfully to report as follows ; 

The call for 400,000 men, made by the President on the 19th of December, 1864, requires 
that that number shall be raised. 

But the law requires that the number of men previously furnished by different localities, 
and the periods of their service shall be considered, so as to equalize the draft. 

The number of men liable to military duty is to be determined by the enrollment lists. 

The number of men which had been furnished by the various localities, and their periods '' 
service, were ascertained, and previous accounts having been adjusted, the excesses, wher^ 
they existed, were carried forward under the last draft. 

The amount of service furnished is determined by multiplying the number of men raised 
by the number of years for which they enlisted. 

Having thus ascertained the number of men enrolled on the 31st day of December, 1864, 
the number of men furnished up to that date, the localities from which they come, and the 
periods of their service, it is proposed to distribute the call for 300,000 men among the several 
districts, and parts of districts, according to the number enrolled in each, and the number of 
men furnished, and the periods of service previously rendered by each. 

The rule by which this is accomplished is as follows : 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 39 

Take the whole number of years of service furnished by the districts of the United States 
from the commencement of the rebellion to the 31st of December, 1864. From that sum de- 
duct the whole number of men furnished from all the districts of the United States up to that 
date. The remainder will be the excess of years of service furnished by all the districts. 
Multiply the call of December 19, 1864, by three, to have the number of years of service upon 
that call, and to this add the excess as ascertained above. Then, as the number of men en- 
rolled from the whole United States, up to the 31st of December, 1864, is to the period of ser- 
vice, as above ascertained, so is the number of men enrolled in a given district to the number 
of years of service it is required to furnish, including its p?'o rata share of the excess. 

From this sum deduct the actual excess the district furnished ; the remaider is the number 
of years of service which the district is required to furnish under the call of December 19, 
1864, which, divided by three, gives the number of men required from the district. 

As this call is for 300,000 men, that number can not be reduced by men going in for a period 
longer than one year. Inequalities produced by men going in under this call for longer 
periods than one year must be equalized on future calls. 

It will be perceived that though the aggregate of the excess furnished is added to the whole 
call, the excess of each district is afterwards subtracted from its quota. Thus the number of 
men called for is neither increased nor diminished, but equality produced, considering the 
number of men and the periods of their service. Localities which have heretofore furnished 
a greater amount of service have, in proportion to their enrollment, a less amount to furnish 
under this, and e co/iverso. 

Men having heretofore enlisted for one, two and three years, it was necessary to take one of 
those periods as the basis of the calculation. As three years embraced both the other pe- 
riods, it makes the calculation more simple to adopt that. The same result would be arrived 
at by adopting either one or two years as the basis, but the process of calculation would be 
more complicated. 

Such we find to be the rule adopted by the Provost Marshal General. The rule is in con- 
formity with the requirements of the laws of Congress, and is just and equitable. 

We have carefully examined and proved the work done under this rule by the Provost Mar- 
shal General, and find that it has been done with fairness. 

We file in the Provost Marshal General's office our calculations of the quota of each and 
every district indorsed by us as correct, 

JAMES SPEED, 
Attorney General of the United States. 
KICHARD DELAFIELD, 
Brig. Gen. and Chuf Eng. U. S. A. 

C. W. FOSTER, 
Colonel, and Ass't Adjutant General. 

Approved February 17, 1865. A. LINCOLN. 

By order of the Secretary of War. 

E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. 
Official ; Assistant Adjutant General. 

This unexpectedly large demand for troops surprised all, and few 
could be made believe that there was not an error somewhere in cal- 
culations producing such a result. "Within a brief period the assign- 
ment of district quotas throughout the state was made, and here, 
again, was a surprise no less startling than the assignment of the 
original quota. By the latter part of January, and early in Feb- 
ruary, complaints from all parts of the state began to be forwarded 
to this office, and I became satisfied that not only was there good 
cause of complaint on the part of many sub-districts, but that it was 



40 ADJUTANT GEISTEEAl's REPORT. 

an utter impossibility to procure the quotas assigned from some of 
them. It was not an unusual thing for evidence to be laid before me 
that the quota required from a sub-district was larger than the num- 
ber of all the men in the district actually liable to draft ; and, in one 
instance I now remember, the quota assigned not only required every 
man of the sub-district to go, but three hesides / but, in this case, the 
uniiinching patriotism was still equal to the demand, for, great as 
they felt the injustice to be, they yet filled their quota by raising the 
money and actually sending a substitute for every able-bodied man in 
their sub-district, and three besides. The agent sent here by this sub- 
district, however, remarked at the time that he thought "it was 
pretty tight papers," and in this I agreed with him. 1 may add that 
this sub-district (although the only one so situated that filled its quota) 
was not by any means the only sub-district so situated in the state, 
and that had to submit to "pretty tight papers," whilst almost every 
county in the state (with but few exceptions) felt what was recognized 
to be true here, that their quotas were onerous beyond all former 
precedent. Under these circumstances, it became indispensable to 
appeal to the authorities at the Federal capital for relief from what 
was regarded by all as an error somewhere greatly to the prejudice of 
the state and resulting in an increase of the quota demanded from it, 
not justified by the real true condition of the people, for it was a 
manifest fact that upon no hypothesis could a quota be correct and 
just that required from any sub-district more men than were actually 
to be found within its limits. In the midst of the busiest part of the 
session of the legislature it was impossible for your Excellency per- 
sonally to visit "Washington, and, with the large and constantly in- 
creasing number of recruits pouring into the several camps of the state, 
to be organized into regiments and sent to the field, it was equally 
impracticable for myself to go. It was, therefore, deemed best to 
procure the services of Major "Wait, canal trustee of the state, well 
known to possess the confidence of yourself and of this ofiice, and 
have him to repair at once to Washington and confer fully and freely 
with the Provost Marshal General, and ascertain, if possible, the 
basis upon which this quota was assigned. Major Wait, therefore, 
did proceed to Washington, charged with this important duty. On 
his arrival, he had several interviews with the Provost Marshal Gen- 
eral (Fry). Whilst this visit was not wholly unattended by good re- 
sults, the main object for which he was sent was not accomplished. 
A full report of his efforts, and what was accomplished, will be found 
below, in a letter which was written by him at the time, and which I 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 41 

herewith submit as a part of the history of this important matter. 
The letter was receiyed here February 5th : 

(letter of major wait.) 

Washington, January 30, 1865. 
Governor Oglesbt : 

I telegraphed you this day "our quota can not be reduced. FuU credits are given. All 
three years' men are counted same as three one year's men. General Fry informed me 
Haynie started this morning for Washington. Shall I stay till he comes?" 

I went this morning with Governor Yates to see General Fry. Yates had left your commu- 
nication to Secretary of War with General Fry on Saturday, to which Fry was to have given 
an answer in writing. Yates stayed but a moment after introducing me. 

General Fry stated to me that your communication did not require an answer, as the matter 
was fully explained in his communication to the Governor of Minnesota, of January 12, 1865, 
and in the opinion of Solicitor Whiting, of August 1st, 1864, both of which had been sent 
you. I replied that you had received one copy of each of the above, and neither you nor 
General Haynie were able to understand from either of them how Illinois should, under the 
present call for 300,000 men, be required to furnish over 35,000 men, when, on the first of 
July last, to answer future calls, she had an excess of 35,000 three years' men, and, after get- 
ting credit for these as one year's men, she had filled her quota under the late call for 500,000 
men, and what you asked for the state was, that she should, under this last call, be credited in 
full for the remainder of the term of these 35,000 three years' men. You asked only what you 
thought was right, and only for such credits as were contemplated under the law and actually 
due the state. Fry replied, " that is just what I have done in making up your quota. I have 
given you full credits for all your men in the service up to the 1st of January, each three 
years' man counting same as three one year's men, and each two years' man counting same 
as two one year's men. He asked me if I had his letter to the Governor of Minnesota, and 
Solicitor Whiting's opinion. I told him I had not. He then gave me a copy of each. I 
looked at them, and stated that I had seen them before, but could not understand from them 
how our excess of over 70,000 years of service, after filling the last draft, should, under this 
call for 300,000, be completely extinguished, and, in addition thereto, the state required to 
furnish over 35,000 one year's men. I told him I had not studied the circular much, but that 
you and Haynie had, and that if he would explain to me so that I could understand the matter, 
and fully appreciate, as he did, that full justice had been done the slate, I could explain the 
matter so that it vvoulcl be satisfactory to you. It was then ten o'clock, and he told me to call 
at one o'clock, and the necessary explanation would be given. I called at the appointed time, 
and was introduced and referred to Captain Scott, who proceeded to give me the required in- 
formation, as follows : 

1st. This draft differs from all of its predecessors. What the government is going to have 
is 300,000 new men in the service. Instead of calling for a million or two of men, and after- 
wards reducing the call by credits to 300,000, the call is for just the number of men required, 
all credits being given to states and districts in the Provost Marshal General's office before the 
call is made and quotas assigned. To ascertain this, the excess of years of service of all 
the states above previous calls, is added to the 300,000 now called for, multiplied by three — for 
instance : 

Excess of Maine in years , 60,000 

" Massachusetts in yeprs 120,000 

NewYorkin years 180,000 

" Illinois- in years 140,000 

Total years of service in excess of former calls, say 500,000 

300,000 call, multiplied by 3 900,000 

1,400,000 
As the enrollment of the Union is to the gross quota of the Union, so is the enrollment 
of each state to its quota, from which should be deducted the excess of years of service, and 
the remainder, divided by three, will give the net quota of the state. I thought when I 

Vol. I.— 6 



42 ADJUTANT UENEKAl's EEPOET. 

started to write the above I had the enrollment of the Union, but I have not. I have of our 
state, however, and I will give you the formula as between the state and one of the districts, 
taking the Chicago district : % 

Enrollment of State. Gross quota of State. Enrollment of Dist. Gross quota of Dist. 
290,218: 177,514:: 34,827: 21,304 

Less excess of years 11,480 

Divided by 3 9,827 

Gives net quota 3,274 

I think I understand the principle by which our quota is obtained, and it looks to me as 
though it must be right, provided other states have not got more than their just credits, (and 
of which, of course, we can not question) and provided, further, Illinois has all hers. 

Illinois is credited with total years of service 122,946 

Less quota of July 18, 1864 52,057 

Excess in years 70,889 

Gross quota of state 170,574 

Deduct excess 70,889 

Divided by 3 , . . 106,685 

Gives net quota 35,561 

I obtained the credits from Provost Marshal General due from July 18, to December 31, 
as follows ; 

One year's men 14,482 

Two " 535 

Three " 2,323 

17,340 
General Haynie telegraphed me only 16,780, from July 1st, 1864, to 1st January, 1865. We 
gain by taking Provost Marshal's statement. 

I understand at the Provost Marshal's that our credits of years of service were obtained as 
follows : 

1st July, 1864, 35,875 three years' men 107,625 

One year's men, enlisted since July 18 14,482 

535 two year's men 1,070 

2,323 three years' men 6,969 

Making total credits (years) 130,146 

But you will see it gives more than they have given us credit for. I will call to-morrow and 

have this explained, or rectified, if an error, and, if I have the correct understanding of the 

matter, get the credits for 1st to 18th July last, if any, and will write you to-morrow. I think 

I have explained how our quota is ascertained, and why it differs so much and is so largely 

in excees of what we supposed it would be, as fully as I can by letter. I trust you may 

understand it. I think ample justice is done the state, after the error, which I suppose has 

occurred, spoken of above, is rectified, or the matter otherwise explained. I have not made 

application yet about the Chicago volunteer substitute matter; will do so to-day if I have 

time ; it will give me a chance to see the Secretary of War, and be referred back again 

to Fry, whose opinion I know already, which is adverse to the request. 

How the credits of the different districts should be different in the office of the Adjutant 

General of the state from what they are in Fry's office neither he nor 1 can tell here, and Fry 

says he does not care which you adopt. So that he gets the state quota filled he is satisfied. 

Yours, truly, 

[Signed] S. WAIT. 

It will be seen that Maj. "Wait refers to a supposed error in the cal- 
culation of credits due the state. It is due to him to say that he did 
subsequently call the attention of General Fry to tliis matter ; and by 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 43 

some cause, the explanation of which has never been made fully to the 
office, an additional credit on the state quota was made of 2,649, thus 
reducing the quota thereafter demanded from the state, from 35,541 
to 32,892. 

The above re^^ort was submitted by Maj. W. on the day of his return 
to this city from "Washington, Feb'y 5th. In the meantime, com- 
plaints from the people continued to be made ; among the most im- 
portant of which, deserving to be mentioned, was that of Chicago. The 
quota of that city had, after several attempts at its correct adjustment 
between the Provost Marshal G-eneral and the state Provost Marshal, 
(Colonel Oakes,) been finally settled at 5,202 ; originally, it had been 
made, as stated by Maj. Wait, at a smaller number; but this was dis- 
covered to be an error in calculation, no satisfactory explanation of 
which has reached this office. Subsequently, another plan of distri- 
bution of the quota by congressional districts, counting them as the 
unit, and distributing to each district from the Provost Marshal Gene- 
ral's office, its quota of the 32,892, was adopted. This gave to Cook 
county her quota as 6,246, whilst to the 11th district it gave only 118 as 
its quota, and left the 13tli district not only no quota, but in excess of 
all calls 2,201. Notwithstanding these results, it was well known both 
-in G-eneral Oakes' office and here, that in the lith and 13th districts 
there were many sub-districts largely in deceit and liable to draft ; 
which, nevertheless, by the large excesses in other sub-districts of their 
district, would not be called upon for a single man, if this plan of dis- 
tribution to congressional districts was adhered to ; thereby throwing 
the quotas which should justly be supplied from those sub-districts, 
npon other congressional districts, and to their extent enlarging their 
burden. It will be at once perceived that this would be unjust, and 
I believe it was so regarded by General Oakes ; and it was believed by 
that officer that the correct plan of distribution was not to distribute 
to large districts, and thereby protect its sub-districts largely in deficit, 
from any quota, but to distribute to each suh-district its own quota, 
taking its own enrollment, deficit or excess, as the basis ; and thus 
require of every sub-district of the state to contribute directly to the 
state its just quota. This plan was finally adopted by the Provost 
Marshal General of the state ; and whilst I do not, as Adjutant Gen- 
eral of the state, assume to control, advise or direct General Oakes in 
this matter, it is due to him to say that no good reason could be seen, 
or was urged against its adoption ; and I may here add, that in all I 
have seen of General Oakes, he has not only been untiring in his 



4:4: ADJDTAJifT GENERAL' S REPORT. i 

labors, but has manifested the most laudable determination to do equal 
and exact justice, as far as was in his jjower. 

It was, by this arrangement, distributing to sub-districts, that Cook 
county had her quota reduced from 6,246 to 5,202 ; and if this course 
resulted in giving to Cook county too large a quota, (as I feel sure it 
did,) it was to be attributed, not to errors or miscalculations here, but 
to the erroneous enrollment of the county and state, and the large 
quota thereby settled upon the state, together with such errors as may 
have existed elsewhere, if any so existed. 

Thus were matters situated, when on the 15th day of February last, 
a large committee of the most prominent citizens of Chicago, met 
your Excellency at this office to present their protest and remonstran- 
ces against the quota of their county and city. 

It was insisted that the enrollment of the county and city was 
excessive, and the cause of their excessive quota; and that it was in 
the power of the Governor, the Adjutant General and General Oakes, 
to remedy the matter. 

It was rephed that the state authorities were not by law vested with 
any power or control over the matter whatever ; the acts of Congress 
or the orders of the Provost Marshal General did not confer any upon 
them, but gave it to other (Federal, not state) officers ; that all the state 
officers could do in the matter was to advise, and General Oakes had 
been requested to adopt no measure or rule that did not do exact and 
equal justice to all parts of the state. 

On the part of the committee it was then urged that the state au- 
thorities should join with .a committee of the citizens of Chicago, and 
lay the whole matter before the authorities at Washington ; and not- 
withstanding the great press of business in this office at the time, it 
was finally agreed, as an act of justice to Cook county and the state, 
that this shoidd be done •,'''and thus ended this conference. 

Soon thereafter, a committee of prominent citizens of Chicago was 
appointed, consisting of Hon. S. S. Hays, Col. Hough, Mr. Walker, 
Mr. Dore and Mr. Medill, who at once repaired to Washington, and 
was there joined by myself, (on the part of the state authorities,) in 
obedience to your instructions, carrying with me the following letter 
of instructions, before then prepared by your Excellency, in contempla- 
tion of an earlier visit on the same business, which I delivered in 
person. 



ADJUTAJSTT GENEKAl's REPORT. 45 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, January 'S>()tli, 1865. 
Brig. Gen. James B. Fry, 

Provost Marshal General, Washington, D. C. ; 

Dear Sir : In view of the embarrassment of our people, arising from the settlement of 35,541 
recruits to be furnished by the state of Illinois, under the quota arranged by you against the 
state, under the call of December 19, 1864, for 300,000 men, and that I may be able to explain 
to our people the facts of the case more definitely, I respectfully request of you a reconsidera- 
tion of the subject, as I desire to call your attention to a few considerations which may have 
escaped you in the adjustment of the quota. 

In your communication of date of January 24, 1865, to your Acting Assistant Provost Marshal 
General, Col. Oakes, you state "that 35,541 is the number required of Illinois, after taking into 
account the credits to which the state is entitled, by estimating the number of years of service 
furnished by one, two and three years' men." Thisquotaamounts to eleven per cent, of the whole 
300,000 men, and this is after the enrollment had been reduced about ten per cent. ; and yet, 
the quota of Illinois under the call for 500,000, last July, in which you did not take into account 
any credits at all, was only about ten per cent, of the whole number asked for, being 52,057. 
Upon this quota you allowed to the state, subsequently, a credit of one year's service of the 
excess of three years' men, 35,875. 

■ How is it, then, that our quota under the 300,000, which is said to include our credit of 35,875, 
is more than eleven per cent, of 300,000, when, without any credit, under the call for 500,000, 
it was only ten and four-tenths per cent. ? 

Again, it was insisted under the call for 500,000 men, July 18, 1864, that our deficit was, by 
sub-districts, 28,058, and that we would be required to fill this deficit by sub-districts, although 
the state was only behind, on all calls, after the credits for one year's service of the excess of 
35,875 three years' men, 13,440. 

Subsequently, but fifty per cent, of the 28,058 deficit was called for, being 14,029. 

If the call of the President for 300,000, is in fact as stated to fill up deficiencies under the 
call of July, 1864, for 500,000, then our quota would- be but 14,029, since we have received on 
that call the proper credit of one year of the service of the 35,875 three years' men credited 
to the state. 

But if this last call of the President for 300,000 men, is in fact an original call, we will 
earnestly insist upon our rights to a credit for another year's service of the 35,875 three years' 
men, now in the service of the general government, from this state ; and the more consistently 
and respectfully will we insist upon it, since it is deliberately provided for in the laws on the 
subject, and promised to us in the written opinion of the Solicitor of the War Department, of 
August, in disposing at that time, by order of the general government, of the credits then 
claimed for this state by my predecessor. 

I see no objection to your system of adjusting credits for all recruits or drafted men furnished 
on the quota under the call for 500,000 men, in July last, and carrying the excess, if any, for- 
ward to the quota under December 19, 1864, and thus following up that system in all subsequent 
quotas for men furnished under any call made since the first of July, 1864, and giving credits 
accordingly. 

But this does not reach the admitted credits due the state previous to that time, nor can I 
see where we have received any credit for our 35,875 three years' men on this call for 300,000 
men. 

I am unable to explain it to the people of the state on any understanding I have been able 
to obtain of the subject. I think it is of the utmost importance in every point of view, that 
such an explanation be given of it as shall, upon principles of equal justice to all the states, 
and a recognition of our own rights, be satisfactory to our people. 

General 1. N. Haynie, Adjutant General of the state of Illinois, will hand you this letter. 
He is fully authorized to act for the state in the adjustment of this question. You will find 
him a frank and candid gentleman, who will appreciate every kindness you may be able to 
extend to him. 



46 ADJUTANT GENEKAl's KEPOKT. 

I have desired him to make a full statement of the views of the state authorities on the 
several questions ; also, to present the probabilities there are for raising the ten regiments of 
volunteer recruits ; and, if necessary, to ask for further time to complete their organization. 
As the quota of the state was not given until recently, I feel certain we shall not be able to 
complete the organization before the first of March. 
I have the honor to remain. General, 

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

[Signed.] RICHARD J. OGLESBY, Governor. 

On tlie day succeeding our arrival there, the committee, accompanied 
by Senator Trumbull and Hon. I. N. Arnold, M. C, who kindly con- 
sented to accompany us, called upon General Fry, at his headquarters. 
The object of the visit was at once made known to the General, to be 
a correction of the enrollment and quota of Illinois, and especially of 
Cook county. It was urged on the part of the committee that the 
enrollment, beyond all doubt, was excessive ; that it even (in Cook 
county) exceeded the vote of the county; being, in fact, 15 per cent, 
greater, and should be corrected. 

General Fry replied that the enrollment could be corrected at any 
time, and referred to instructions to District Provost Marshals to that 
effect. It was replied to this, that the time for corrections of enroll- 
ment must necessarily cease, else no quota could be assigned ; and that 
corrections for the purposes of this draft had to be in time to be distri- 
buted u23on ; and that corrections were known to have been reported, 
but too late for this draft. The reply was that no enrollment now 
made could change this quota ; that it was distributed and settled, and 
the only plan to be adopted was to fill it ; or, if it was made to appear 
that the enrollment of a district was excessive, then for the government 
to drop a part of the quota and lose the men. It was then proposed 
that Cook county should furnish 50 per cent, of her quota by volun- 
teering; that in the meantime a new enrollment be made by a new 
officer, (the District Provost Marshal not being regarded as reliable,) 
for the reason that the old one, (James,) as fast as corrections were made 
by striking off names, had others added ; so that when 6,000 had been 
struck off, 6,100 had been added, and the effort was dropped ; and if 
on a new enrollment, any more than the above 50 per cent, was due, 
Cook county would furnish them at once. 

At this time, I stated to Gen. Fry, that I was there not only as one 
of this committee, but on behalf of the whole state, for that com- 
plaints were heard daily from all parts, and that just before lea\'ing 
Springfield, I had called upon General Cakes and learned that a new 
enrollment could be made in fourteen days, and in the meantime we 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 47 

could and would furnisli more men by volunteering than he could get 
by the draft. 

General Fry replied that this manner of presenting the matter was 
unsatisfactory; that he would prefer to have it submitted in writing. 
I replied that since this is the case, it is useless to prolong this inter 
view, and I shall submit what I have to say in writing, if it is desired. 
"While this interview was progressing, a considerable number of gen- 
tlemen entered the room, and remained attentive observers of what 
was passing. The zeal and ability manifested by the members of the 
committee on the part of Chicago, made it apparent that the matters 
discussed were regarded of no unimportant or ordinary character, 
involving on the part of the state, many thousands of men and vast 
sums of money, when aggregated ; and on the part of the Federal 
authorities, the justness of the wdiole distribution of the quota made 
to all the states. All felt, all realized, the great interest at stake. 
The interview with Gen. Fry ended, however, without any satisfac- 
tory result, and it was then ascertained that the strangers present, 
many of them were members of similar committees from other states, 
who had visited the capital for the same purpose. The city of New 
York had been complaining of her quota, which had been, on the 23d 
of January, published at 4,433, but which, on the next day, was 
changed and settled at 21,019. So it was said Pennsylvania was dis- 
satisfied, and all therefore, had committees there awaiting the result of 
the application of Illinois. Thus did this question grow and increase 
in magnitude the nearer it was apj)roached, until I confess nothing 
but a sense of my duty to the state could have induced me to meet it. 
Afterwards, on the same day, in order to submit, on the part of the 
state, the views I felt justified in maintaining, I addressed Gen. Fry 
the following communication, asking information to be had only from 
his office: 

Willard's Hotel, Washington City, February 23, 1865. 
Brig. Gen. James B. Fry, Prov. Mar. Gen. U. 8., 

Sir: — I desire to have furnished from your office, for the use of the state of Illinois, the 
following information : 

1st. The quota assigned to each state under the late call for 300,000 men. 

2d. The enrollment of each state upon which said quota has been assigned. 

8d. The excess of each state allowed under the rule of distribution adopted by your office. 

4th. An explanation of the method adopted to arrive at the excess allowed Illinois : in other 
words, what was the excess allowed to Illinois, and how was that excess made up? 

5th. What is the total number of men furnished by each state, and the period they have 
served up to December 31st.. 1864. 

6th. What is the total number of men furnished by each state, and the period for which they 
enlisted. 



48 ADJUTANT general's REPOKT. 

It is desirable to have this information at the earliest convenient moment, since it will be 
impossible for me to submit in writing, as requested by you at our interview this morning, the 
views entertained, and the object sought by the state authorities, until this information is 
furnished. 

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

[Signed] I. N. HAYNIB, Adjutant General of Illhiois. 

On the succeeding day I received tlie reply of the General, denying 
me the information desired. 

In the meantime it had been determined by the members of the 
committee from Chicago to apjjly to Mr. Lincoln, in person, lay the 
whole matter before him, and get his decision. Immediate application 
was made to the President for this purpose, and he at once kindly 
accorded an audience, stating that he desired the attendance at the 
same time of the Secretary of "War and General Fry. This audience 
was fixed for 10 a. m., 24th February, but General Fry being too 
unwell to attend then, it was deferred until Monday, 2Tth February, 
when the President, in the oifice of Mr. Secretary Stanton, and 
having the Secretary of War and General Fry both present, had the 
entire question presented to him. Mr. Lincoln was fully aware of 
the fact that several states were awaiting the result of this apjjlication 
from Chicago and from Illinois, for a postponement of the draft and 
a re-enrollment, in order to present their claims for a similar favor ; 
nor was he less alive to the magnitude of the question and interests 
involved, than the others seemed to be. 

At this audience the committee on the part of Chicago asked : 

First — For an order for the immediate re-enrollment of their dis- 
trict by a new man, (distrusting Provost Marshal James,) alleging that 
the present enrollment contained at least 12,000 names not liable to 
draft. 

Second — That mutual protection clubs should be credited ^r6» r«to, 
with the recruits they put in. 

Third — That Chicago should put in 2,600 men on her quota, the 
draft for the other 2,600 to be suspended until the new enrollment is 
made ; after which, if any more than the 2,600 were found to be due, 
the city would furnish them at once. 

The committee, by their chairman, and by Messrs. Hough and 
Medill, urged with great zeal and distinguished abihty, the justness of 
their application. It was stated and argued that there was not then 
in Chicago, 18,000 men liable to draft, while the enrollment fixed the 
number at 34,600; that the quota of the city was excessively oppres- 
sive, being one-sixth (1-6) of the whole state, while its proportion was 
only one-twelfth (1-12); that the district had already furnished more 



ADJUTAJ^JT general's REPORT. 49 

men and years of service than any district in the Union, except 
" Lower Egypt,''''' that the deficit of 2,000, charged over from prior 
quotas, was nnjnst, and in consequence of the wrong enrollment of 
15,000 names last year, it ought to be corrected. 

Secretary Stanton, (to whom the President stated he had committed 
this matter at the out-set, with the promise not to interfere with his 
decision,) then proceeded to decide : 

First — That it was too late now to order a new enrollment without 
interfering with the present draft, and if made it might not materially 
reduce the present one. 

Secondly — That if granted, many, very many, other districts, in a 
dozen or twenty diflierent states, would clamor for the same privilege. 
If granted to Chicago, it must be granted to other cities and districts ; 
that he would rather relieve Chicago from furnishing a man than to 
allow a re-enrollment under the present call, as the example would 
cause trouble in the other districts, and probably keep 100,000 men 
from the field when most needed. 

He also stated that the army might any day now, be put under 
marching orders to strike the final blow to the rebellion; and he 
appealed to the committee to know whether Illinois would not rather 
submit to tliis temporary' burden than by interfering with the whole 
matter at this juncture, jeopard its final success. 

For once, I confess I felt myself in the presence of one of the great 
masters of this rebellion, who, with a patriotism as elevated as the 
great cause at issue, and an inflexibility of purpose as relentless and 
unchangeable as the decree of fate, was moving the nation forward in 
its great mission. 

It is due, however, to the members of that committee and myself, to 
say, that it was no part of then- design to retard in any way the opera- 
tions of the government in sending men to the front, and if it had 
been for an instant believed that the success of our efibrts would have 
had this effect they would have been instantly abandoned; but it 
was believed "by them, and so stated, that the state could and would 
continue to forward to the field, under the plan proposed by the com- 
mittee and by myself, as many troops as it was in the power of the 
government to procure in the same period by any other method. 
Impressed with the soundness of this conviction, after the above 
decision had been made by the Secretary of War, and feeling tliat I 
owed it as a duty to the state, so far as was within my power, to aid 
in discovering errors, if any existed, and thus secm-e them against 
wrong, if wrong had been done them, I proceeded to lay before the 

Vol. I— r 



50 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

President the following communication, prepared to be laid before 
Gen. Fry, but which, since the whole subject had been referred to Mr. 
Lincoln, was deemed proper to be considered by him: 

Washington Ci-rr, D. C, February 25, 1865. 
Brig. Gen. Fry, Provost Marshal General: 

Sik: — Since the application I had the honor of submitting to you the other day, asking for 
certain information was denied, and since the subject matter is regarded by me as of the most 
grave and important character, and as stated by you at our personal interview, will only be 
passed when submitted in writing, I herewith have the honor to most respectfully lay before 
you, for your early consideration and decision, the following calculations, statements and 
propositions. In doing so, allow me to assure you that I have no other desire in the matter, 
than to arrive at equal and exact justice with reference to the interests of a state, whose people 
and authorities I have the honor to act for, and who, since the beginning of the present war, 
have manifested no other disposition than to do their whole duty towards the Federal govern- 
ment. I have the honor to be, 

Very respectfully and truly, 

[Signed] I. N. H AYNIE, Adjutant General of JlUnois. 

CALCULATIONS OF EXCESS D0E ILLINOIS. 

Number of three years' men furnished by Illinois to July 1, 1S64, 181,178 

Since the beginning of the war, reduced to one year 3 

To July 1st, number of years, since beginning of war 543,534 

Number of men furnished from July 1, to Dec. 31, 1864, 17,340, equal to years' 

service of 22,521 



Total years of service from beginning of war to Dec. 31, 1864 566,055 



Gross quota of three years' men assigned to Illinois, up to July 18, 1864 145,303 

Multiplied by 3 

Total years of quotas required 435,909 

Add call of July IS, 1864, for 52,057 

Aggregate required by all calls 487,966 



Total years credited to state, to Dec. 31, 1864 566,055 

Deduct all quotas required 487,966 



Excess of years to credit of state 78,089 

Required to meet call of Dec. 21, 1864 32,887 

Balance to credit of the state, after all calls 45,202 



REASONS, SHOWING INJUSTICE OF QUOTA. 

Up to Dec. 21, 1864, our total calls for men were 197,360 

Up to Dec. 31, 1864, our total credits for men were 198,711 

Leaving of men, to be deducted from the quota assigned under call of Decem- 
ber 21, 1864 1,345 

In February, 1865, the quota is assigned, after all credits are deducted, of 32,887. This is 
requii;ed out of a population of 1,700,000. Yet Ohio, with a population of 2,400,000, is 
required to furnish only 26,000 men under this call; so that with 700,000 less population than 
Ohio, Illinois is required to furnish nearly 7,000 more men. 

Under the call of July 18, 1864, we all know the draft was enforced against Iowa. That state 
was then behind in her quotas. Except in a few sub-districts, the draft was not enforced in Illi- 
nois, for we, including all calls upon us, were only behind as a state then, in men 13,440, with a 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. • 51 

surplus of 85,875 three years' men, to answer a call for 52,057 one year's men. Yet now, 

under this call for troops, Iowa is exempt from draft — has no quota upon her enrollment and 

population, whilst Illinois has 32,887 required from her. 

AGAIN — EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING FIGURES: 

Under No. 1 call of Oct. 18, 1863, 300,000 men— Quota, 27,930, or 9 31-100 men to every 100 called for. 
Under No. 2 call of Feb. 1, 1864, 500,000 men— Quota, 46,309, or 9 26-100 men to every 100 called for. 
Under No. 3 call of March 4,1864, 200,000 men— Quota, 18,564, or 9 28-100 men to every 100 called for. 
Under No. 4 call of July 18, 1864, 500,000 men— Quota, 52,057, or 10 41-10 J men to every 100 called for. 
Under No. 5 call of Dec. 19, 1864, 306,000 men— Quota, 32,^87, or 10 96-100 men to every 100 called for. 

Total 1,800,000 men. Total, 177,747, or average, 9 81-100. 

Now, whilst it is admitted by the War Department that the state of Illinois had 78,079 men 
to her credit on 21st December, 1864, the date of last call, they insist that we have had the full 
benefit of it, and that still there is due from the state 32, 887 men, after we receive that credit; 
thus, after exhausting all our credits, we pay almost eleven men of every hundred called out, 
(300,000) whilst under former calls, before any deduction was made for credit, the highest 
amount under any quota was 10 41-100 men to every hundred called for. With these figures, 
I fail to comprehend how we are now, (with 78,079 years due us,) in a worse condition than 
ever before, when we were without credits, or before credits were given. In other words, we 
now are called on to furnish a greater per centum of men on this call, after all credits are 
allowed, than ever he/ore when no credits had been alloived. 

The average per centum is 9 87100, to every one hundred men called ; this would give Illinois 
29,610, as her full quota. How is it, then, that this is exceeded by 3,277, when it is confessed 
we are entitled to the credit of 78,089 years, to begin with? 

Again, Ohio has a net quota assigned her of 26,000 men upon a population of 2,400,000. The 
same ratio would give to Illinois only 18,416, as our net quota upon a population of 1,700,000, 
if our credits are equal to those of Ohio. Illinois then has an excess of 78,079 men or years. 
This ratio would give Ohio 110,229, as her excess, if her net quota was in proportion to Illinois' 
net quota. 

But this, instead of giving Ohio 26,000 as her quota, would give her 46,437, or 20,437 more 
than it is. Yet, we find that Illinois, with her 1,700,000 population, is required to furnish 
32,887 men, and extinguish 78,079 years' of credit admitted to be due, thus making her ag- 
gregate quota under this call, 110,976 men for one year. At this ratio the grand aggregate quota 
of Ohio should be 156,666 men, to-wit ; 26,000 net quota, and 130,666 of an excess over all 
previous calls. These figures are, of course, not understood to be exactly accurate, for want 
of accurate data, but the calculations are made to demonstrate that there exists a necessity 
which justifies and requires the state authorities to ask the information solicited, and thereby 
be enabled to detect error, if any exists. 

I have been advised by General Fry that the state enrollment can be and should be corrected 
at any and at all times by the Provost Marshals, and intimations were clear that if any one 
refused, he would be removed ; so that this is remediable by the people, if they will attend to it. 
But the state authorities can have no remedy or relief from an injustice or error in computing 
and assigning quotas, or in making up and allowing credits or excesses, unless they can have 
access to data not now in their possession. It is proper to infer that no injustice is intended 
Illinois, yet errors may exist, and if the information desired be not furnished the state authori- 
ties, and they be thereby enabled to affirm the correctness of the quota assigned, our 
people will believe they have been wronged by the quota fixed upon us, detracting, to some 
extent, from our fair fame, and requiring more men than is demanded from other states, in 
proportion to their population, enrollment, men previously furnished, and periods of service 
rendered. 

It is proper for me to add, that I have heard it stated that the rule adopted by the Provost 
Marshal is to add all the excesses of the states to the 300,000 men called for, then distribute 
this aggregate to the states upon their enrollment, after which the excess of each state is de- 
ducted from its aggregate quota, and the balance is its net quota. 

The Provost Marshal General, at the interview with him, on 23d Feb., informed me, however, 
that in getting at the excess of Illinois, he did not go behind the settlement of July 1, 1864, 



52 ■ AD.TUTAjq-T general's keport. 

made with the state authorities of llliuois, in which settlement, as I understand it, the period 
of service was not estimated, but men furnished for three years were simpb' oft-set against so 
many other men required from the state, leaving out of this calculation, and not making it one 
of the elements thereof, the period of service. 

What we want, therefore, is the means of testing the correctness of the elements used in 
making up the excesses of the several states, and of Illinois; and which, under the rule re- 
ferred to, swell the aggregate quota of the Union, in proportion as the excess of a state is 
increased or diminished. When we can see that this is correct, or point out any error, the 
state can have no just cause of complaint, if her citizens do not then correct the enrollment of 
their own districts, and thus have complete justice. 

It is, therefore, respectfully submitted and proposed, that, as the aggregate excesses of the 
dift'erent counties in Illinois, from which no quotas are required, amounts to 6,742 men ; and 
as errors are believed to exist improperly increasing the net quota of Illinois more than a like 
number above what is deemed just under the President's late call: 

First — That the state will, as rapidly as possible, put into the field, by volunteering, under 
this call, 20,000 men. In case volunteers are not furnished in a reasonably short period, then 
that number to be drafted for. 

Second — That in the meantime, the enrollment of the districts be made correct, either by an 
enrollment de novo, or by corrections, as justice requires over the state. 

Third — That the information asked by the state authorities in my note of 23d Feb., 186.5, be 
given ; the same not to be made public by them, without permission of the Secretary of War. 

Fourth — As soon as the correct enrollment and quota of the state can be ascertained, then 
if the latter amounts to more than 20,000 men, let it be furnished or drafted for ; but if it amounts 
to less, the overplus to be carried to the credit of the state on any future calls. This, it is 
believed, will secure justice and cordial co-operation from all parties. 

Very respectfully, 

[Signed] I. N. HAYXIE, Adjt. Gen. of Ills. 

The result of this application was (as anticipated by me, after hear- 
ing the dicision in the former one,) similar to that of the committee, 
and for like reasons. With great patience, and apparently full of a 
purpose exalted beyond the reach of an emotion, Mr. Lincoln listened 
to all that was said in behalf of a people he knew were so attached to 
him, and towards whom it was known he felt the most indulgent 
kindness ; but no re-enrollment could be procured to be made, nor 
could a reduction of the quota be obtained; and thus terminated this 
application, which, whilst pending, was felt by all concerned to be of 
a character to command the most earnest consideration of the great 
men whose province it was to decide it, and which, in its results, 
affected the people of the state to the extent of thousands of men and 
millions of money, in the shape of bounties to pay for putting the 
quota demanded in the held. 

And now that the exigencies which demanded the rigorous and 
inflexible rules are past, it may, and no doubt will, at some time in the 
future, become a question as to whether the state shall not be parti- 
ally or wholly reimbursed for bounties advanced to raise soldiers. 
And if this be denied them, it may still be insisted justly by Illinois, 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOKT. 53 

that (if lier people have had demanded from them more than was 
justly due in men, and they have thereby expended money to supply 
this demand,) they shall be re-imbursed at least for all that was ex- 
pended by them, and which, in fact, was beyond what was right to 
be demanded. 

1 am not sure, but believe now, in some of the states, bounties 
(above what was paid by the Federal Government,) instead of 
being paid by individuals, was paid by the states, and then a claim 
filed for this expenditure against the United States, as a war expendi- 
ture, and allowed. 

Whether this be so or not, it could not affect the justness of a demand 
based upon expenditures to furnish men wrongfully required; and I 
shall, therefore, present to your Excellency, some statistical tables and 
calculations going to indicate that Illinois has furnished more than her 
share ; and if her people are not re-imbursed in the expenditure 
thereby caused, the fjxir fame, honor and patriotism of the state will 
be vindicated, when it is shown that her people have done their whole 
duty, and more ; and this, at last, is of higher moment than all else. 
■ I present herewith a table, prepared with great care, marked sched- 
ule "Gr," showing our enrollment, quotas and credits down to the time 
when recruiting ceased, in 1865. 

In 1863, January 1st, (see Gen. Fuller's report,) the enroll- 
ment, with 115,123 men in service, left liable for service. . . .2Y6,196 

Enrollment of 1863, was 287,941 

Increase from 1862 11,745 

July enrollment of 1864, was 333,518 

Increase from 1862 57,322 

In the same time we had, Dec. 31, 1864, increased, our credits 

from 115,123 to 198,596. Increased credits 83,473 

Increase of enrollment and credits 140,795 

The December enrollment of 1864, was 290,191 

Decrease from July 43,327 

But from July, 1864, to Dec. 31, 1864, we had filled quotas of. 52,057 
The decrease of enrollment was, therefore, less than number 

of men sent away, by 8,730 

And this was the enrollment on which the quota of January, 

23, 1865, was assigned for call of Dec. 19, 1864. 

The enrollment of January, 1865, is shown to be 278,287 

Decrease from last enrollment 11,904 

But the quota was not assigned to Illinois on that enrollment last 
mentioned, nor am I advised that we received any benefit from this 



54 ADJUTANT UENEKAL's REPORT, 

enrollment, unless it be tliat the reduction of our quota, procured by 
Maj. Wait, from 35,541 to 32,892, was partly thus produced, and I am 
inclined to believe it was; because, if 290,191 enrolled men give us a 
quota of 35,541, as was the fact, an enrollment of 278,287 men would 
reduce the quota to 34,083. If from this we now deduct the number 
of men furnished after the call of 19th December, and not before 
credited on any call, to-wit: 1,236 men, the balance left for the state 
quota will be 32,847, only differing from actual quota 45 men thus 
proving, by strong inference, that the reduction of enrollment and these 
credits produced the reduction from 35,541 to 32,892. Still this re- 
duction, the last made in said enrollment, was only 3,174 less than 
the July enrollment of 333,518, if w^e deduct therefrom the 52,057 
men sent to the field and credited under July call ; so that if the en- 
rollment was at any time, even in July, 1864, excessive, (and nothing 
could be clearer,) it remained so to the end ; and these excesses pro- 
duced the large quota of July, 1864, raising the per centum from 9 
31-100, 9 26-100, 9 28-100, as under tormer calls, to 10 41-100, under 
July call, and 10 96-100, under December call, 1864; or if we regard 
35,541 as our real quota, the per cent, w^as run up to 11 84-100 for 
every 100 men called for ; thus demanding from Illinois almost the 
eighth part of the quota of the whole Union. 

Again, General Fuller, in his report, shows enrolled, between 18 and 
45 years of age, 276,196 liable, January 1, 1863, to service, with 
115,123 men in service. In his report of 1864, (not published,) he 
shows that up to that date the state was credited with 197,260 men ; 
the difference between these two numbers will be the number of men 
sent from those liable to service, between January 1, 1863, and Dec. 
1, 1864, and is 82,^.37. 

If now, we deduct this last number from the total liable to duty 
January, 1863, we have a balance of men left, December 1, 1864, of 
194,059. Yet the last enrollment before January, 1865, shows 333,518 
liable for duty, being an increased enrollment of 139,459, from Janu- 
ary, 1863 to December, 1864. Or, if we take the enrollment on 
which our December call and January quota were assigned to us, of 
290,191, we still have 13,998 more than was liable to duty in 1862, 
between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, when the act of Congress, 
March, 1864, only requires enrollment of those from twenty to forty- 
five ; and this, too, when we had sent, ad interim^ between January 
1, 1863, and December, 1864, 82,137 men to the field. 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 55 

Let me test this increase in anotlier shape : 

The enrollment of November, 1863, was 287,941 

That of July 18, 1861, was 333,518 

Increase from JSTovember to July, T months, Y days 15,577 

Being 15 81-100 increase for that period, or 2 18-100 per 

month, or 26 per cent, per year. 
There was also enlisted from January 1, to July 1, 1861, men, 33,252 

Total increase in 7 months and Y days 78,829 

Being for total period, 27 33-100 per cent. ; or per month, 3 

77-100 per cent. ; or per annum, 45 24-100 per cent. 

Indicating, if these enrollments can be sustained, an increase in 
population and men, in time of war, such as never was heard of in 
times of peace, and in the era of our most wonderful progress. 

Again, by examining enrollment of 1864, and comparing it with 
enrollment of 1863, it will be seen that every county in the state was 
increased, except four. Edwards was reduced 19; Richland, 9; 
Wabash, 27; and Will, 408. Total, 463. The reason of this in- 
crease is found in the nature of the duties exacted of enrolling officers. 
Under their instructions they made special efforts to add to ike roU^ 
but left the duty of striking from the roll, to be attended to by the 
citizen who was wrongly enrolled. Indeed, evidence had to be 
furnished the board of enrolhng officers, to get a name (once enrolled) 
off, Thus, while Government gave facilities for getting on, it j^laced 
obstacles in the way of getting off; so that those liable to draft let 
their names stand, not thinking that they were farther interested, while 
their neighbor, not liable to draft, did the same thing, knowing, that 
if drafted, he could exempt himself; thus increasing the burdens of 
all liable to duty. In this way was this extraordinary enrollment of 
1864 produced, and thereby had not only our extraordinary quota of 
July, 1864, settled against the state, and reducing our credits on future 
calls ; but had, also, our still more extraordinary quota of 1865 settled 
upon us. 

Let me prove this still fai'ther : 

Take, for instance, the 12th congressional district. Under the 
distribution of quota of January, 23, 1865, to the districts, it was ascer- 
tained, that if carried out, every man in some counties, Monroe, for 
instance, would be demanded. 

Such a state of case was shocking to justice. A re-enrollment of 
that district was had at once, and I believe it was the only district 
entii'ely re-enrolled. What was the result ? I give it below : 



56 ADJUTANT WENERAl's REPORT. 

Enrollment 1864. Enrollment 18(55. 

St. Clair 8,959 4,539 

Madison 8,598 4,449 

Clinton 2,372 1,483 

Washington 2,682 1,Y09 

Eandolph . 3,301 2,076 

Monroe ... 3,509 726 



29,421 14,982 

Showing an extraordinary reduction of nearly 50 per cent, on the 
former enrollment, changing the demand or quota from the number 
so high that it could not be filled, as in the case of Monroe county, 
until the entire deficit of the district was, as will be seen by the 
oificial showing, less than the excess this change gave to Monroe 
county, the latter being 646, the former 381, divided between these 
counties. 

These figures show another thing : that is, that one-fourth of the 
reduction of the enrollment of the state is found in this one district, 
whilst six other counties can be found on the table showing one other 
fourth of the reduction, thus leaving 90 counties out of 102 the benefit 
of only 50 per cent, of the reduction of the enrollment. If these fig- 
ures do not demonstrate the enrollment to have been, beyond parallel, 
excessive, I am unable to do it. I am no better satisfied now of this 
fact than in February last, still it is due to the state to let the facts of 
history go to the world ; then her fame will take care of itself. 

Now having said thus much to prove the enrollment excessive, I 
will add another page to prove that even on this excessive enrollment 
our quota, too, was excessive. To do this I have prepared the follow- 
ing calculations and deductions : 

As shown by official papers in this office, we had, when recruiting 
ceased, furnished during the war, actual men, without regard to 

periods of service 256,297 

Of this number we had three months' men of 1862, 3 
months' men of 1863, and 100 day's men ; making total 
of 20,844, for whom we claim no credits 20,844 1 

Leaving balance to our credit of 235,453 

The quotas required of the state were, to July 18, 

1864 145,303 ^^ 

Under call of July 18, 1864 ! . 52,057 

" December 19, 1864 35,541 



Making total calls and quotas in men 232,901 



I 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL S REPORT. 



57 



Leaving balance, after deducting all quotas from actual 

credits, of 2,552 

being that many more than all quotas demanded. 

By schedule (G,) published herewith, it is shown that when 
recruiting ceased, we were actually in deficit in sub- 
districts.lf 5,Y15 

"With excesses in other sub-districts of 819 

Leaving the state in deficit, after deducting these excesses . . 4,896 

In other words, if we had proceeded until the demanded 
quota was filled, we, instead of being 2,552 in excess of 
all men actually required, would have been in excess in 
men Y.MS 

If, therefore, fiUing the quota of 35,541, would have put us 
in excess 7,448, that quota was clearly excessive to that 
extent, and ought to have stood 35,541, less 7,448, 
showing the quota should have been, even on the ex- 
cessive large enrollment, only 28,093 

instead of 35,541. 

Now, as the enrollment stood December, 1864, it will be 
seen that this result accords jprecisely with all previous 
quotas to the state. Thus the call of October 18, 1863, 
for the same number of men, gave our quota at 27,930 

Only less than the above quota by 163 

Even this difference is more apparent than real, because the 
enrollment of October, 1863, was 287,941, whilst enroll- 
ment of December, 1864, was 290,194. If the first gave 
as its quota 27,930, the second, at the same ratio, would 
give 28,148, being only 55 more than this calculation 
shows our quota ought to have been on the enrollment. 
This result is remarkably confirmatory of the correct- 
ness of these calculations, and harmonizes at once 
with the per centum of men before required of the 
state on other calls, and placing them respectively 
at 91^00 for October, 1863 ; at 9fo*'o for February, 1864 ; 
at 9il) for March, 1864; at 10/oi, for July, 1864; and 
would have been at 9fcfo for December, 1864 ; leaving 
the increase per centum, demanded under call of July 
18, 1864, to be explained by the increase of the enroll- 
ment from 287,941, in 1863, to 333,518 in July, 1864. 

Yol. 1—8 



05 ADJUT^\JSrT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Tliiis have I attempted (with how much success let the world jndge) 
to demonstrate that, amid the extraordinary exigencies of the times, 
Illinois has not only performed her whole duty, but, with a patriot- 
ism equalled only by the valor of her sons, responded with unstinted 
hand to the demands made upon her loyalty ; yielding to the Federal 
government her citizens and money, upon an enrollment known to 
be excessive and onerous beyond j)arallel, and npon a quota confi- 
dently believed to be so to the extent of thousands. 

JSTotwithstanding all, however, it was determined that, since no 
change could be effected, and since every honorable means had been 
exhausted to relieve the people, the required number of men should 
be furnished, leaving to the future the adjustment of questions of dif- 
ference between the state and Federal authorities, satisfied that honor 
and patriotism demanded the sacrifice. 

The following proclamation was, therefore, issued from this office 
by order of your Excellency, and thoroughly distributed over the 
state : 

STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 
Springfield, March 6, 1865. 
To the People of Illinois ; 

Under the recent call of his Excellency the President of the United States for 300, (lOO men, 
and the rule adopted by the Provost Marshal General, the quota allotted to and required of 
Illinois was 32,875 men for one year. It affords me much satisfaction to be able to announce 
to you that in our efforts to fill this quota, Illinois has not fallen below the high character she 
has heretofore enjoyed. 

By official statements from the Adjutant General's office, it is shown that there have been 
already 18,500 men furnished by the state as credits against this quota. Some difference in 
the views entertained by the state and the Federal authorities have existed, and many com- 
plaints have reached me that injustice has been done to different localities by the distribution- 
of our quota. 

As yoar executive, I have striven in every honorable way to correct, if possible, the diffi- 
culties complained of The views of the state authorities have been fully made known to his 
Excellency the President, and Department of War. Ihey have, after a full, careful and 
patient hearing decided that the great interests of the nation demand of them to make no 
change. I have the most unlimited conlidfince in the patriotism and integrity which dictates 
this decision, and as your executive, feeling that if any injustice has been done Illinois, it will 
be eventually redressed by the National authorities, I deem it my duty to call upon you, 
now that we know the decision is settled and unchangeable, to respond with that patriotic de^ 
votion to the Union always heretofore manifested by the state. 

The spirit of our people, in response to this call of the President, has been quite equal to 
the old spirit of 1861 and 1862, and they have not hesitated because of the large number of 
men required, or the immense sums of money necessary to meet the demands to respond with 
alacrity and cheerfulness. Illinois would sufl'er wrong rather than be justly chargeable with a 
lack of devotion to our cause, or have it truthfully asserted that we have failed in the zeal 
and energy necessary to accomplish all that the country expects and requires at our hands. 

Nine thousand of the troops called for and enlisted have been assigned to old regiments la 
the field. We are required to furnish fourteen thousand more for the same purpose. Citizens 
ot Illinois, let this be done, if possible, without a draft. 

RICHARD J. OGLESBY, Governor. 

Official ; I. N. Haynie, Adjutant General of Illinois. 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT 



59 



Obedient to this appeal, the citizens of the state continued with 
ardor to enlist up to the period at which hostilities ceased in April, at 
which time there was really but 4,896 men to be enlisted under the 
last quota. Below is a debit and credit statement up to this time, as 
shown in this office : 

The State of Illinois in Account with the United States. 



To quotas of 1861 4T,785 

To quotas of 1862 32,685 

To quotas of 1864 , 64,8S3 

To quotas of 1864 52,057 

To excess prior to January, 1, 1865, 

deducted in advance of next quota. 1,236 

To quotas of 1865 32,892 

231,488 



By men furnished prior to January 1, 
1865 198,596 

By meij furnished prior to December 

31, 1865 27,996 

Deficit December 31, 1865 4,896 



231,488 



On the 13th day of April, 1865, recruiting in the United States 
ceased by order of the Secretary of War, and, as will be seen by the 
above table, with all the disadvantages I have shown existed to her 
prejudice, her excessive enrollment and extraordinary quota (exceed- 
ing, in itself, the whole enrollment of New Hampshire, with her 
population of 326,000 in 1860, by 6,623) leaving only due the United 
States 4-,896 men, and this the unbounded patriotism of her people 
would have filled by the first of May. 



senate resolution ordering PUBLICATION OF ADJUTANT GENERAL'S 

REPORT. 

In February last, a resolution of the tenor following^ was introduced 
into the lower house of the General Assembly of tliis state, and passed, 
to-wit : 

Whereas, The state of Illinois, responding to all the calls made upon her by the general 
government, has contributed nearly two hundred thousand of her brave men to fight the battles 
of the Union, thousands of whom have already fallen upon bloody fields, or have died in 
hospitals from honorable wounds. 

And, whereas, It is eminently meet and just, not only to the patriotic men who survive, but 
also to the families of those who have died in the service of the country, that a full and com- 
plete record should be made and kept, of the fact that they participated in the struggle for the 
restoration of the Union. 

And, whereas, Our sister states have, many of them, already published these records of hon- 
orable service, not only as a tribute due to the soldiers aud their posterity, but as a glorious 
history of the part they have taken in the war for the defense of the Union and their beloved 
country ; therefore. 

Be it Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein, That the Adju- 
tant General of the state be, and is hereby authorized and directed to prepare from the rolls 
and files in his office, and from reports from the field, a brief record of every soldier who has 
been engaged in the government service during the war; giving his name, age, place of resi- 
dence, occupation, nativity, date of enlistment and muster, to be accompanied by a historical 
memoranda, embracing the casualties to officers and men, the marches, skirmishes and battles 



60 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

in which each company and regiment has participated, and the brigades, divisions, army corps 
and departmsnts to which they have been attached during their term of service. 

Resolved, That ten thousand copies of this be, and the same are hereby ordered to be printed 
and bound, under the Birection of the Adjutant General of the state, to be distributed as fol- 
lows, etc.. etc., etc. 

On the lOtli day of February, 1865, these resohitions were reported 
to the senate by the clerk of the house, (see Senate Journal, page 
549,) and were by that body referred to the committee on Federal 
relations. Afterwards, on the 13th of said month, the committee say 
that after having had the same under consideration, they report: 
" That they highly approve the object of said resolutions ; but, in their 
opinion, it would not now be in the, power of the Adjutant General 
to satisfactorily perfoim that duty. Said war is still in progress, and 
thousands of our soldiers are yet in the held performing service, and 
subject to casualties, a statement of which can not now be written ; and 
consequently, the work proposed can not be general, including all the 
soldiers, as such a work should." The proposed record (they also 
say) will not be satisfactory, because the same does not include the 
officers, but includes the soldier only ; the committee, therefore, pro- 
pose that the completion of said work be postponed for the present. 

At the date ol the pendency of these resolutions, (whilst I concurred 
in the utility and justice of ultimately publishing such a work,) I 
heartily concurred in the conclusion to which the senate committee 
arrived ; and had such a work been then ordered, it would have been 
incomplete and unsatisfactory. 

The time may now speedily be at hand, when the objections urged 
by the committee having been obviated by the suppression of the 
rebellion and ending of the war, such a report may not only become 
practicable, but a wise measure and just tribute to the brave defenders 
of our nationality and unity. 

The report of the connnittee was agreed to by the senate, and the 
resolutions, therefore, defeated. 

Subsequently, on the 15th of February, the following resolution 
was introduced into the senate, and passed by that body as a senate 
resolution. 

Resolved by the Senate, That the Adjutant General be, and he is hereby instructed to have 
published in permanent form the rosters of all regiments, and muster-rolls thereof, from the 
state of Illinois in the service of the Uuited States, or who have been during the present rebellion, 
showing the regiment, rank, date of muster-in and muster-out of each, residence or place from 
whence enlisted, and the date and place of death of each, either by disease or in battle, as 
nearly as possible; and that ten thousand copies of said report be published and distributed 
as the Governor may direct. 



ADJUTANT GENEKAL S KEPOET, 61 

A copy of the above senate resolution has been furnished me by the 
Secretary of State. 

It will be observed that this last resolution is of similar character to 
the house resolution referred to senate committee and reported against 
by said committee, and that the reasons governing the objections to 
the house resolutions would also apply to tliis; in fact, at the date of 
the passage of the resolution, it could not have been complied with. 

Since these resolutions have been brought to my notice, I have 
given them very patient consideration, and have hesitated long before 
concluding not to comply with the one passed by the senate. The 
adoption of the first set by the house, would seem to indicate a con- 
currence of their views with those of the resolution passed by the 
senate ; still, I have no right to treat the resolution as other than a 
senate resolution. 

It would afford me much pleasure, great as the labor Mall be, to 
cause such a report to be made and published. 

In my opinion, the time will soon be at hand when it will be felt as 
a universal want in the state; and whilst I have deemed it to be my 
duty to dechne obedience to this resolution, on account of the conside- 
rable outlay, and the want of clerical aid in my office, I have at the 
same time prepared, and am now attempting to complete a set of 
records containing the information indicated, in which every soldier, 
from Lieutenant General Grant, to the last enhsted private, will find 
his name recorded, and his history, in brief, written down. I have 
deemed it my bounden duty to the soldier to provide this record; and 
trust, by timely aid from future legislation, to be able to complete the 
same ; and when completed, it will be for the legislature to order, 
after a knowledge of its cost, that it be published. For me to assume 
the expenditure involved in its publication, is more than I feel now 
disposed to do. And while I would cheerfully obey and conform to 
any joint resolution of the two houses, I must beg of the honorable 
senate not to regard me disrespectful toward their honorable body 
in deciding to defer full conformity therewith. 

The period will soon arrive now, at which all our soldiers will be 
7i%iistered out,' when this is done it will be the aptest time to make up 
the balance sheet of the war, and show the history of each one of the 
vast army of heroes furnished by the state. In the meantime, it shall 
be my object to make all the preparation, and have all the records of 
this office so weU up in all their details, that if any future legislature 
shall order the expenditure of the sum required to pubhsh the same, 
it can be speedily done. 



62 



ADJUT.iKT GENERAL 8 REPORT. 



EXTRA SURGEONS OF 1862. 
On the 30tli of April, 1862, the following dispatch was received by 
his Excellency, Governor Yates : * 

Washington, April 30, 1862. 
To his Excellency, Governor Yates; 

You are hereby authorized to appoint, temporarily, two additional Surgeons for each Illinois 
regiment; the appointment to continue until further orders of this office. 

LSigned] EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. 

In obedience to this authority, and in anticipation of the close ap- 
proach of a gre'at battle before Corinth, then closely invested by our 
immense army, a number of appointments were made in the month 
of May, 1862, among them were the gentlemen whose names appear 
in the schedule or list annexed : 



Extra Surgeons sent to Corinth in 1862. 



NAMES. 


RESIDENCE. 


2> 


Approved and or- 
dered paid. 


> 

ri a 




Town. 


County. 


■ 3 


P J W^ardner 


Sycamore 

Springfield 

Lincoln 

Manchester . . . 
Peru 


DeKalb 

Sangamon .... 
Logan 


%l\% 60 
140 00 
116 00 
135 00 
125 75 

75 01 
105 00 

45 00 


July 5, '65. 
July 17, '65. 
July 19, '65. 
Nov. 13, '65. 


^113 00 




14U 00 


A. M. Miller 


116 00 


M. W. Nesmith 

fA D Bull 


Boone 

LaSalle 

Douglas 

Winnebago . .. 

LaSalle 

Stephenson.. . . 
Ogle 


135 00 


a:Samuel Daggy 

*N. E. Chandler 


Tuscola 

Rockford 

Mendota 

Freeport 

Polo 










*John C. Corbus 








163 00 
150 00 
100 00 
138 65 
64 00 






William W. Burns.... .. 


Dec. 6, '65. 


150 00 


*E P Cook 


LaSalle 

Cumberland.. 

Marion 

Marion 

Will 




*George W. Albin 


Neoga 

Centralia 

Sandoval 

Wilmington. . . 

1 










James W. White 


S90 49 
175 00 

$,2036 60 






tEdwin R. Willard 












1654 60 



* Approved. fNot on list as allowed, and must stand over. 

These Surgeons although acting under the authority of the War 
Department, really formed no part of the army. They were not 
mustered into service, nor did their names appear upon any rolls, 
either for muster or pay. Nevertheless, as early as possible after 
their appointments, they severally repaired, at their own expense, to 
the several posts assigned them, to render such medical aid to our 
soldiers as the necessities of the service demanded ; and it is believed 
their services were timely and efficient. 

No provision had been made, however, by the Secretary of War for 
their payment, nor had any been then made by the state ; so that the 
gentlemen above named, not only gave their time, but paid their own 



ADJUTANT general's KEPOKT. 63 

'expenses going and retnrning to and from the army, then near Corinth, 
Mississippi. 

Under these circumstances, the legislature, at its session of 1863, in 
an act entitled "An act making appropriations to pay certain ex- 
penses of the government, not otherwise provided for by law," included 
a section as follows : 

Sec. 26. There is hereby appropriated the sum of two thousand 
dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay for the services 
of twenty Surgeons, employed by the Governor, "to go to Corinth, 
Mississippi, to attend to the sick and wounded of Illinois regiments ; 
said sums to be certified to, under oath, to the Adjutant General." 

Under this act, the several persons interested tiled their claims, soon 
after its passage ; and it was ascertained by General Fuller that the 
claims for services rendered, after they were all tiled, amounted to 
more than the appropriation ; and it was deemed best, for this cause, 
not to pay any of them ; and, therefore, the matter stood over unad- 
justed. 

After my attention was called to them, I ascertained that some of 
the claims before then improperly rendered among this hst, were 
entitled to be paid and had been paid elsewhere, and that some parts 
of the claims of the parties tiled under this law, and to whom some- 
thing was due, were improper to be allowed against the state, being 
for services performed under contract with the army medical director, 
and therefore a claim against the United States directly, and not 
against the state. 

In this way the amount really due upon the several claims filed, was 
ascertained to be within the amount appropriated l)y the above act. I 
therefore had a consultation with the Auditor, and it was adjudged to 
be but just that those claims should be paid. At this time, the whole 
amount of claims justly chargeable against this fund was less than the 
sum appropriated, but approxunated toward it. In conformity with 
this understanding, and after the claims were proven, I have deemed 
it my duty to order the allowance and payment of Doctors "Wardner, 
Lanphear, Miller, ISTesmith, and Burns; and the same have been paid. 
I have also approved the claims of Messrs. Bull, Daggy, Chandler, 
Corbus, Mease, Cook, and Albin, the proofs being properly filed; all 
of which now will be paid to the parties when called for. The claims 
of Lamb and White are not yet proved as required, but the sums set 
opposite their names are believed to be about the amounts due them, 
and if proven up as required will be paid. The above named claims 
had been filed here long before the date of my appointment, and I 



64 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 



had supposed that all the claims that could arise were thus presented;* 
hut recently Dr. Willard, of Wilmington, has filed a claim, as will he 
seen on the schedule, for $1Y5, the proof of which is in the form 
required by law. I have no doubt but that it is due him, and shall 
pay to him the sm-plus after the above claims are satisfied, and shall 
thus dispose of those cases so long pending here. 

I trust this disposition of them may be regarded as just, and as 
nearly equitable as could be arrived at. It will leave a small balance 
due, which can be early provided for in some future appropriation. 

SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA. 

On the 15th day of November, 1864, after the destruction of At- 
lanta and the railroads behind him, Sherman, with his army, began 
his march to the sea coast. The almost breathless anxiety with which 
his progress was watched by the loyal hearts of the nation, and the 
trembling apprehension with which it was regarded by all who hoped 
for rebel success, indicated this as one of the most remarkable events 
of the war; and so it proved. 

It is no part of my province, nor have I the means at hand, by 
which I could be enabled to write the history of this wonderful cam- 
paign, the success of which, was fraught with consequences so cheering 
to the Union arms and so direful to the rebellion. Yet I have taken 
some care to preserve a correct list of the regiments from this state 
that are entitled to share the laurels won by this army in their "march 
to the sea," and which, of itself alone, is sufficient to render their 
names synonyms for courage, endurance and patriotism. The follow- 
ing is the list referred to, with the names of their field officers. 



List of Illinois Volunteers serving in Major General Sherman's army during Ms march from 
Atlanta to Savannah, Georgia. 



REGIMENT. 



7 

9 m'td. 
10 
12 

14 J Vet. 

15 \ Bat. 
16 

20 
26 
30 
31 
32 
34 
40 
41 
45 



Richard Rowett. 



John TlUson. 



iJeorge C Roorers. 
Robert F. Smith.. 
Uaniel Bradley 



Waneu Shedd . 



Stephen G. Hicks., 
Robert KSeaiey!! 



LIEUTENANT COLONEL. 



Hector Perrin 

Sanauel T. Hughes. 

David GUIespie 

Henry VanSellar. . 



Lemuel 0. Giiman. . 
James A. Chapman. 



Ii'a J. Bloomfield. . . 
William Rhodes.... 
Robert N. Pearson. 
George H. English. 

Peter Ege 

Hiram W. Hall 



Edward S. Johnson 

William Padon 

George A. Rac c 

Wheelock S. Merriman 



Carlos C. Cox 

Charles Petrie 

(ieorge W. Kei'.nard. 

John B. Harris 

John P. Davis 



Henry Davidson. 
Peter" F. Walker. 



Robert H. McFadden. 
John 0. Duer 



ADJUTAKT general's REPORT. 65 

List of Illinois Volunteers serving with Major General Sherman — Continued. 



REGIMENT. 



48 

50 

53 

53 

55 

56 

57 

60 

63 

64 

66 

78 

82 

85 

86 

90 

92m'td. 

93 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
110 
111 
116 
125 
127 
129 

ARTILLERY. 

1st.— Co. C. 
1st.— Co. H. 
2d.— Co. I. 

CAVALRY. 

11th.— Co. G. 



V\'illiam Hanna. 



John W. McClanahan. 



Green B. Raum. 



William B. Anderson. 
Joseph B. McCovvu... 

John Morrill 

Andrew K. Campbell. 



Edward S. Solomon 
Caleb J. Dilworth... 



Owen Stuart 

Smith D. Atkins 

Nicholas C. Buswell. 

John B. LaSage 

Franklin C. Smith. . . 
George \Y . Wright.. 
Uoaglas Hapeman. . 
Daniel Dustin 



James S. Martin. 



Henry Case. 



Joseph R. Channel. 
Francis DeGrass . . . 
Judson Rich 



Stephen S. Tupp. 



LIEUT. COLONEL. 



Ashley T. Galbraith Edward Adams 

Horace L. Burnham. 
Jerome B. Davis [Albert C. Perry 

Roland H. Allison. . . 



Joh"h P. Hall James P. Files 

Frederick J. Hurlbut Frederick A. Battey. 

George W. Evans iJames M. McDonald. 



James Isaminger. . 
Michael W. Manning. 



Maris R. Vernon. 



Allen L. Fahnestock.. 
Matthew VauBuskirk . 



Isaac McMannes. 
Asias Willison.. 



Everell T. Dutton.., 
FJbenezer H. Topping 

Joseph F. Black , 

John E. Maddux 

James W. Langley . , 
Frank S. Curtis.. . . . 
Thomas H. Flynn.... 



Joseph K. Lemmon.. 
Joseph H. Reynolds. 



George B. Greene 

Ferdinand Rolshanson. 
Robert G. Rider 



Patrick Flynn 

Albert Woodcock.. . 
James M. Fisher. . . 
Napoleon B. Brown. 

Hiland H. Clay 

Charles Wills 

John H. Widmer. . . 
Henry D. Brown . 
Green M. Contrell. . 
W^illiam H. Mabry. 
John S. Windsor . . 

John B. Lee 

Frank C. Gillette. . . 
John A. Hoskins... 



THE MILITIA LAWS OF ILLINOIS. 

At the last session of the legislature, an effort was made by the 
mihtaiy committee of the house and senate to agree upon some plan 
for the organization of the militia of the state, bj which, in case of 
exigency, it might be called into service and used. It was well known 
then, and is still I believe, a fact universally admitted to be true, that 
the present militia law of the state, (re-modeled and adopted in 1845, 
from statutes then obsolete and useless,) is a dead letter upon the 
statute book. It has never been enforced since its enactment, nor is 
there any disposition manifested now on the part of any body to 
make the attempt practically to execute it. 

Under these cu-cumstances, I am inclined to ask that its entire 
repeal be recommended, even though no other should be substituted 
therefor, for the reason that we had better be without a statute than 
YoLL— 9 



66 ADJUTANT general's REPOKT. 

to have one that is impracticable, mi wieldly, nnsuited to the tastes and 
genius of the people, and altogether regarded with indifference and 
contempt. 

It is believed that no disposition exists on the part of the returned 
soldiers to organize under its provisions ; indeed it wonld be strange 
if soldiers who had formed part of the grand armies of Grant, Sher- 
man, McPherson, Banks, Logan an^ Thomas, and who, under their 
orders, had fronted and vancpiished the armies of the rebellion, should 
be content to take their place in the ranks of some militia company, 
side by side with those who have had no experience in the army or 
the field, and march at the command of some country cross road 
politician, decked out with his feather and his stripes. My own 
opinion is, that such a disparagement to the soldiers of the state would 
be objectionable and distasteful to them. 

On the other hand, it is believed that the other portion of the arms- 
bearing population are as little inclined to play at such a farce, for 
the reason that they would realize that little credit was to be won by 
them now, after the war has terminated, by appearing in arms and 
attempting military exercises, in the presence of the thousands of vet- 
erans of the army, everywhere to be found in the state. The present 
law, therefore, dissatisfies both classes and ought to be repealed. In 
case this is done, some substitute for the system should be adopted, 
whereby the arms-bearing population of the state can be henceforth 
kept up to the present standard of intelligence and skill in the arts of 
war possessed by the country. It is without doubt, a fact, that now, 
with no organized militia in the state, our military strength as a 
people is augmented far beyond anything that has ever before existed 
in our history. We are to-day in a position to organize an army at 
once, invincible in both numbers and discipline. To what may we 
attribute the existence of this admitted truth? are we not indebted 
for thil to the intelligence, skill and education of our late soldiery in 
all the arts of war. 

In 1861, when the rebellion commenced, but few, scarcely one in a 
thousand, of our citizens, knew any thing whatever about organization, 
discipline or drill; not one in a hundred could form a company, or 
one in five hundred knew how to shoulder arms. I^ow all is changed. 
Everywhere in the state, all over it, may be found men skilled in the 
arts of war, and competent not only to organize companies, but to 
command regiments, brigades and divisions, with credit. This intel- 
ligence, knowledge and skill, which now renders us so strong and so 
secure, ought not to be lost with the present generation, and whatever 



i 



ADJUTANT general's KEJPORT. 67 

plan shall be substituted for the present obsolete one, should, in my 
opinion, make the preservation of this intelligence, knowledge and 
skill, the great essential of the system. The security thus aftbrded is, 
or ought to be the very object and end oi all military organizations; 
and that system that does not look wholly to this end is useless and 
unworthy of adoption. If any system upon which the militia can be 
organized throughout the state would be productive of these results 
the expense necessary to render it effective would perhaps render it 
objectionable: still, some plan ought to be adopted, and whilst I am 
disposed to leave the matter entirely to those whose province it is to 
decide and determine it, I beg to refer, by way of suggestion, to the 
following communication addressed by myself to Professor Turner, of 
Illinois, upon this subject, and his reply thereto, and then to leave the 
matter to your Excellency and the general assemblj^, whose province 
it is to dispose of it. 

general headquarters, state of ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant Gexeral's Office, 

Springfield, December 13, 1865. 
Professor J. B. Turner, JacTcsonville: 

Sir: — I see by to-day's papers that the State Teachers' Association will meet at Joliet, on the 
26th inst. For sometime past, I have been refiectiiio; upon the propriety of certain modifications 
of our school system, of the practicabilty of which I am by no means satisfied. To explain : 
the old militia laws of the state are, and always have been almost a dead letter — impracticable, 
cumbersome, useless — and therefore can never be resuscitated. Any other system of a similar 
nature, to be eifective and operative, will necessarily be expensive beyond any sum the state 
will probably just now be willing to appropriate to such a purpose; nevertheless, the military 
interests of the state, as an educational question, should not be neglected. The vast amount 
of knowledge of the arts of war acquired in the late contest should not be allowed to be lost 
with this generation, but should, in some way, be transmitted to the next. I very well know, 
that in 1861, when troops were organizing in Illinois, there was not one man cut of each five 
hundred who even knew how to form a company, much less did they know aught of the manual 
of arms, or of company movements; but now there are scores of men in every neighborhood, 
who are not only able to do this, but are qualified to organize and even command regiments. 

How best can this knowledge be preserved to those who shall come after us? Sundry plans 
have occurred to me — among others, this : that it should be made a part of the education of 
the male pupils at all our common schools, high schools and colleges. If the system of graded 
schools, which I believe is regarded as an improvement upon the old plan, shall come into 
general practice in the state, then each county could sustain, possibly, one high school, in 
which regular instruction could be given, and at which, indeed, the more advanced male pupils 
(or all of them,) might be organized into a military company and provided with arms ; and not 
onlv taught these minor arts of war, but trained up under a severe military subordination and 
discipline. 

If this should be deemed impracticable, and 1 should trust it might not be, why could not a 
" military chair " be added to our colleges every where in the country ? We regard, justly too 
intelligence as the great safeguard of the people and of the nation. Not intelligence upon one 
branch of knowledge, but upon all brtiuches. Yet it is a startling fact, that anterior to 1S61 
whilst every other knowledge might be obtained at our institutions of learning, the knowledge 
of how to preserve the government in time of war had been so utterly neglected that not one 
man in a thousand knew how to " shoulder arms 1" And it was, I believe, taught as a part of 



68 ADJUTANT UENEKAl's KEPORT. 

the system of education at no schools, except government schools, so that when our armies 
were organizing in 1861 and 1662 the first eighteen months were spent in learning what could 
have been taught the boy at school much cheaper, but which had before been to him a sealed 
book. I therefore propose for your consideration, this question : 

"Can a plan of military education be engrafted upon our present system of common schools, 
or adopted by our high schools and colleges, so as to be practically successful in preserving 
the military knowledge now possessed by the country?" 

I address this to you because of your long connection with the educational interests of the 
state, and your known zeal for their advancement, and with the hope that the subject involved 
may attract the attention and elicit the opinions of the various gentlemen of the Teachers' 
Association. 

A copy of this letter may be given to the press, in order that the attention of all the members 
of the Association may be earlier called to it. In the meantime, or whenever you have leisure, 
(and it is your pleasure,) I shall feel gratified to be furnished with your views upon the matter 
I have taken the liberty to suggest. 

With assurances of high regard and respect, I hope you will believe me truly your friend. 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

Pan A, III., December 19, 1865. 
General I. N. Hatnie, Adjutant General" s Ojjice, Sfringjield, 111: 

Dear Sir: — At the date of your letter, addressed to me at Jacksonville, I was on my way to 
the Bloomington Convention, and thence toward the South. On the cars, this morning, my 
eye happened to fall on the published copy in the Chicago Journal, of December 19th. As I 
shall not return home to meet the original letter until too late for a reply, in season for the 
purpose you intimate, such is my own conviction of the vast importance of your suggestions 
that I at once concluded to arrest my journey and business, and stop over in this town till the 
next train, to reply without delay. Whatever apology the haste of my letter may require 
must be found, in part, at least, in the fact that it is thus written in the bar-room of a tavern, 
after finding every private room in this town pre-occupied and closed against me. 

The wily leaders of the southern rebellion well understood the importance of popular mili- 
tary knowledge and enthusiasm to the defence of the republic. Hence, one of their very first 
measures of revolution, inaugurated, and but too successfuUj' accomplished, years ago, by 
them, was to utterly break down and annihilate the then existing military spirit of the north, 
kept alive only by the military system bequeathed to us by Washington and the fathers of the 
Kepublic. Their first move was to appeal to the " stupidly good men " throughout the north, 
through the public^press, against the attendant evils and defects of that system, on professedly 
high moral grounds, not to secure its revision and reform, but its utter extermination. These 
moral appeals to the moral and religious classes of the north was, in due time, followed by 
the most hideous burlesque of all military reviews — commencing at Washington, the national 
capital, and urged on in all the large cities and towns of the north- — thus making all military 
reviews ridiculous in the eyes even of the wicked and profane. Meantime, throughout their 
own rebel dominion, they took good care to sustain and strengthen, by additional schools and 
drills and means, their own martial spirit in the south; to enlarge and strengthen West Point 
and other schools of this kind, and to keep them wholly under their political influence and 
control. And when at last they had got control of the arms of the government also, they 
very naturally supposed that the north was totally powerless and disarmed ; as utterly bereft 
of all military spirits as she was of ostensible arms and resources; aud such, indeed, was the 
appalling fact, as every reflecting mind saw, but saw too late. Under such unequal conditions, 
well might the south laugh at the very idea of the north attempting to fight ; for what had she 
to fight with? Apparently nothing. Her men, her spirit, her arms, had apparently all been 
clandestinely wrested from her and transferred to the uses of the more favored south. 

Now, the primal question in your letter to me is really this ! "Shall this free people ever 
allow themselves to be befooled in the same manner again by an enemy, foreign or domestic? 
or shall we follow the counsel of Washington nnd the common sense of mankind, and learn 
that " in peace is the time — and only fit time — to prepare for war." But if so, how shall this 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOKT. 69 

be done '? I am no military man ; I know little or nothing of war; and my opinions on those 
subjects, I am well aware, are of very little value. But the only proper way that I can think 
of for a nation of freemen to reach those results with the least possible danger, and the great- 
est possible advantage, is to do the very thing you suggest — do, in short, as they do with all 
their other great public interests — make them an inherent part of your great system of na- 
tional popular education. I have thought so for years ; further reflection does not weaken, 
but every day deepens and strengthens my conviction that, in the principles you suggest you 
are fully and entirely, and, if I may so say, indisputably right. To say that a nation of thirty 
millions, ruling a continent bounded only by the great oceans, upholding and pledged before 
God and man to defend a form of civil government adverse in its fundamental principles to 
every other great power on earth ; to say that such a people ought not, in some way, to be a 
military people, is simply to say that they ought to be a set of confounded fools. Much like 
those goedish old grannies of the free north, who, in the case above referred to, left them- 
selves, their presses and pulpits and courts, to be used as mere tools in the hands of the in- 
cipient rebels of the south, for crushing out in their midst that little of the martial spirit 
among them, which was, in fact, their only hope in the oncoming struggle ; which, if it had 
been strengthened and fostered, instead of being extinguished, I fully, even now, believe 
would have prevented the possibility of the occurrence of the late rebellion; for the south 
never could have been deceived into the war unless under the full belief that we were totally 
paralyzed in our military resources, and, therefore, could not resist if we would. True, it was 
a great mistake, a great blunder on both sides alike. But it cost us at least half a million of 
men, and five thousand millions of money. Have we not paid enough for that whistle ? 
Ought we not to get some wisdom out of this sad experience. 

In my judgment, if there ever was a people standing in defense of the libeities of earth, and 
of Heaven, too, who needed promptly tg obey the great Master's injunctions for all similar 
cases, that " he who has not a sword should sell his coat and buy one " — that people is our 
people, and now is the very time to make the exchange ; and if well, and wisely, and thor- 
oughly made, and made at once, and made in earnest, it will do far more to preserve the 
peace of the world than the sacrifice of another million of men on the battlefield. For no na- 
tion on earth will ever dare to attack us in an unjust cause, unless they find us, as the south 
did, at some vital point wholly unprepared. 

Let the popular schools of the country perpetually, in all time to come, throw into the 
bosom of the daily life of the republic, say three millions of citizens,' all sufficiently well in- 
structed in the principles of military tactics to furnish both oflicers and men of all ranks, able 
to go through with a handsome military drill in one week's time, and ready to be enlisted and 
thoroughly armed in one hour's notice, and insults, and taunts, and sneers at the republic, as 
well as wars upon it, will be found far more scarce in the world's market, and the price far 
higher in the future than in the past; and the good manners and good breeding of "John 
Bull and his friends and allies" will be improved at the same time that his pugnacity is re- 
pressed and our quiet insured. 

So deeply were the friends and advocates of the national scheme for industrial universities 
impressed with these ideas, that, years ago, Tsefore the grant of Congress to the several states 
was made, they took good care to have such a clause introduced into their bill for that grant, 
imperatively demanding, as a "sine qua non," instruction in military tactics in all the states, 
in all these industrial universities alike ; and wherever or whenever, in all coming time, any 
state either omits or neglects tiiis, from that moment they forfeit their share of the national 
endowment. 

The great object we had in view in this provision was, that these universities in each of the 
states should furnish to the states, in times of peace, a strong and able corps of teachers, to 
difiuse the same practice and the same spirit through all the lower schools of the nation ; and, 
in time of war, a corps of officers to drill and marshal them at once for the battlefield. Exactly 
your idea, as you perceive, organized by public law ; first by Congress, and then by accept- 
ance of the states ; that, is so far as it can now be done, for we can not at once introduce the 
system into all our common schools, or even our higher schools, until we can first secure a 
corps of teachers, competent to teach and to manage the system — which our present teachers, 
to a great extent, can not do. 



70 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

To make assurance doublj' sure in this regard, I myself moved for a cluuse in the bill char- 
tering our own state university, as presented to the state legislature last winter, expressly 
giving to the trustees discretiouary power over the dress, drill, arms, etc., of the pupils in 
our state. And I think that the state ought also to establish at once a professorship of mili- 
tary science and tactics in the Normal University, and that every graduate of that school 
should be compelled to know enough about the matter to give all required instruction in the 
common schools; and that no American citizen ought to be considered as more than half edu- 
cated till he has a good elementary knowledge of the primal principles, both of the arts of war 
and the arts of peace. For, as American citizens, it is of vastly more importance to all our 
sons to know how Graut and Sherman and Farragut and their comrades made war than it is to 
know how the Greek Achilles, or the Latin Romulus, or the Indian "Red Jacket" did it, and 
it can be learned in half the time. 

Nor is such instruction either as useless or impracticable as the ignorant, on the one hand, 
and the pedantic, on the other, are prone to imagine. On my late visit to the eastern cities 
and schools, 1 called on my old classmate and friend. General Russell, of New Haven, Conn. 
General Russell, when the war broke out, had one of the most thorough, successful and popu- 
lar classical high schools for boys in that far-r'aiL.ed city of colleges and schools. 

He has secured in the city, adjoining his school room, the requisite grounds, arms, accoutre- 
ments, etc., for a daily military drill; the whole school is organized into a proper military 
corps. It is a camp on service — that is, in service over books. Euch class of boys choose 
their own officers and inspectors, and report to headquarters every possible delinquency of 
their comrades that comes under the laws of the camp or school. The result is, the boys 
wholly govern themselves. I have seen something of schools in my life ; I have had some- 
thing to do with them ; but I confess that I never before saw a school so quiet, so orderly, so 
gentlemanly in all things, and, at the same time, so proficient in learning, as this school of 
young boys, absolutely governing themselves in all things by rules of strict military order 
and subordination. It was delightful to see them take so much comfort and just and honorable 
pride in their success. Not a single thing about the premises can j-ou find scratched, or 
marked, or displaced, or disordered. All goes on like clock work, and these officer boys do it 
all themselves. They will not allow the least disorder, neither in the commissary department, 
nor in any other — not even in its antipodes (if you know what and where that is, and how 
shamefully it is defiled and marred in all boys' schools). Their daily drill also gives them a 
handsome carriage, and a part of their needful daily exercise in the open air. I need not say 
to you, sir, that this single school was of more service to the country at the breaking out of 
the rebellion then any dozen schools on the ordinary plan could be. They furnished able and 
competent drill masters for all the country round, besides a strong corps of able and ellicient 
officers for the field of battle. 

Now, it should be borne in mind that this school of General Russell's is, in no proper sense, 
either in pretention or in fact, a military school ; it is not even a special scientific school, but sim. 
ply an ordinary classical high school, established for the express purpose of fitting our young 
boys for our classical colleges ; and its present military features were introduced gradually into 
the plan as an incidental means of exercise, recreation and government, by General Russell, 
whose long experience and great sagacity in managing boj-s of that age, has taught him that this 
is the easiest, the most agreeable, and by far the most available means at hand ; for it is self- 
regulated, sf-lf-adniiaistered, and works like clock-work. Let any one who doubts visit Gen- 
eral Russell's school, or write him for his opinion in the matter, and he has been quite familiar 
with all other modern methods for almost forty years. Such a scheme of military discipline and 
drill as his is would not simply cost the state nothing, and the people nothing, either in time 
or monej', but in all our schools alike, it would immensely facilitate discipline, order and de- 
corum, and increase progress in all branches of learning whatever. 

But excuse me, my dear sir, I always become quite too garrulous when I get upon these 
themes; but the arrival of the cars will shutdown the brakes on me, if notliing else will. All 
I really wanted to say when I began was simply this : That an American citizen needs to learn 
only three simple things, namely : when, where aud how to work, to fight and to to pray, to 
the best possible advantage. When he knows this, he is well educated. He is tit to be a citi- 



ADJUTAKT general's EEPORT. 71 

len of the great republic; till then, he is uneducated and unfit for many, if not all, its most 
important uses; and j'our plan forgiving him the needful skill iu combat, with the utmost 
safety to the republic, I have long deemed the only feasible one, and one which should be 
adopted as soon as possible ; and I hope you will not fail to concert proper measures with Mr. 
Batemun, or others, to have it brought distinctly before our convention of teachers, as it will 
be impossible for me to be there personally to urge its claims. 

Whatever use you can make of these hasty suggestions in the cause, you are at liberty to do 
so, as the cars have arrived, and I must proceed again on my journey. 

Very respectfully aud truly yours, 

J. B. TURNER. 

MILITARY STATE AGENTS. 

The vast number of the citizens of the state who had enhsted and 
were servmg in the army of the Union, at the beginning of the year, 
produced many cases of severe trial and serious inconveniences to the 
soldier, to remedy which, no enactment of the legislature had been 
provided. By means of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, and 
their indefatigable agents, the people had been, and still were, enabled 
to relieve and provide, to a very great extent, for a large class of wants 
and necessaries, not provided lor by the Federal authorities ; and 
through these voluntary organizations and humane instrumentalities, 
the generous patriotism of the northern people poured their offerings 
with unstinted hand upon the army. 

So wonderful in extent and effect, indeed, were these organizations, 
that it has been truly said that their rise and successful operations in 
the relief of the soldiers of the republic, marked the existence of a 
new element in the history of civilized warfare. 

Notwithstanding the good done, however, by these instrumentalities, 
it was perceived that there were still inconveniences and hardships 
endured by the soldiers not so peculiarly within the reach of these 
voluntary associations as they would be of agents coming by authority 
from the state, and clothed with the sanction of law, to look after the 
interests of the soldiers of the state, in whatever form their services 
might be needed. To meet these exigences and provide relief against 
these wants of the soldier, the legislature of the state passed an act, 
entitled "An act to authorize the Governor to appoint Mihtary State 
Agents," which was approved February 16, 1865. 

By the provisions of that act your Excellency was authorized to 
appoint any number of agents, not exceeding six, who were to be 
'-'•Military Agents of the state of Illinois ^"^"^ and were to be stationed 
at such places within the rebellious states, or elsewhere, as would best 
promote the interests of the volunteer forces in the United States army 
from this state. 



72 ADJUTANT general's KEPORT. 

By tlie furtlier provisions of said act, your Excellency was autliori- 
zed, by orders, from time to time, to prescribe the duties of said agents, 
and to adopt rules and regulations to govern their action, and to dis- 
miss or recall them for omission of duty, etc., etc. ; and when appointed, 
they were to be commissioned and to enter at once upon their duties, 
and report monthly to the "office of the Adjutant General of this state." 

As early after the approval of this act as suitable agents could be 
selected, your Excellency proceeded to fill those appointments ; and 
on the first day of March the following order, ]S"o. 42, of date March 
1st, was issued from this oflice: 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 
Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, March 1, 1805. 
General Orders No. 42. 

Section 1. In pursuance to an act of the legislature, approved February 16, 1865, the fol- 
lowing persons are hereby appointed Military State Agents for the state of Illinois, and assigned 
to duty at the several places respectively mentioned, to wit : 
T. P. RoBB, of Chicago, at Memphis, Tenn. 
H. D. Cook, of Woodford county, at the City of New York. 
D. B. Morrill, of Winnebago county, at Louisville, Ky. 
Jackson M. Sheets, of Edgar county, at Nashville, Tenn. 
Henry King, of Hancock county, at New Orleans, La. 
Sec. 2. Said agents will at once report to the Adjutant General of the state, at Springfield, 
for duty, and after being commissioned and qualified, will proceed without delay to the places 
assigned for their location and duties. 

Sec. 3. Each agent shall be authorized and required to look after the comfort and welfare 
of all sick, wounded or disabled soldiers of the United States army from Illinois, and also to 
the welfare, etc., of all such as may be absent, for any cause, from their respective companies. 
Sec. 4. Said agents shall, from time to time, and as often as practicable, visit all hospitals 
or departments within the district in which he is or may be assigned to duty, and search out 
and discover, and aid all soldiers from Illinois, who, for any cause, may be unable to accom- 
plish for themselves that which may be useful and proper to be be done. 

Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of said agents to make report from month to month, and at the 
end of each month, of all their acts and doings in the line of their duty, and to furnish to the 
office of the Adjutant General all such data and information relative to the soldiers of this 
state as may be required to be furnished by orders or instructions from said office. 

Sec. 6. Said agents will receive the sum of twelve hundred dollars per year, to be paid 
monthly. The salaries and all necessary expenditures incurred in aiding sick, wounded and 
disabled soldiers from Illinois at their respective agencies, will be paid, upon the order of the 
Governor, out of the fund appropriated by the legislature for the benefit of sick and wounded 
soldiers. 
By order of his Excellency, the Governor of Illinois. 

I. N. H A YNIE, Adjutant General of Illinois. 

After the appointments above referred to were announced, I at 
once proceeded to issue commissions to the several appointees, (giving 
to them the honorary rank of Colonel,) and, accompanying the same, 
sent the following letter of instructions : 



To- 



ADJUTANT general's KEPOET. 73 

• (letter OP APPOINTMENT.) 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS. 

Adjutant General's Office. 

Springfield, , 1865. 



Sir: Having been appointed one of the Military State Agents for the state of lUiDois, and 

assigned to duty at , you are hereby directed, without undue delay, to repair at once 

to said place and enter upon the active discharge of your duties. 

I inclose herewith General Orders No. 42, current series, from these headquarters, by which 
you will be governed and controlled. 

It is expected that from the general outline of the duties laid down in this order, much will 
be left to the discretion and good judgment of the several agents; and until further and more 
specific instructions are given, these are deemed suflBcient. 

It is also expected that you will, on arrival at your post, report to the commanding officers; 
and thereafter, as far as possible, maintain cordial relations with all the military authorities 
within whose command you may come. 

You will report your arrival to these headquarters by letter; and thereafter, from time to 

time, report your actions. 

By order : 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 

By reference to a list of said officers attached hereto, it will be seen 
that Col. Bumgardner was added to the number named in said printed 
and published order, to date of the same day, thus filling up the 
number (six) authorized to be appointed ; and that subsequently, Col, 
"Wickizer was appointed, July 14, 1865, to fill vacancy of Col. Robb, 
whose resignation had been accepted. Col. Sheets having been 
ordered to supply the place of Col. Robb, at Memphis, and Col. 
"Wickizer sent to Nashville. 

It will be also seen that on 26th July, Col. King, agent at New 
Orleans, resigned, who was succeeded by Col. Long. 

In May, the exigences of the service seemed to demand the presence 
of an agent, temporarily, at Washington; and since the services of 
Col. Cook and Col. Bumgardner were both demanded in the vicinity 
of Gen. Sherman's army in the south, at or near which they then were, 
Col. Newton Crawford was temporarily authorized to act at Washing- 
ton, and did so until relieved by Col. Cook, in June, 1865. 

At the time these several gentlemen entered upon the discharge of 
their duties, the vast armies of the Union were in full activity, wdiilst 
the loyal states of the north were re-enforcing them with every possi- 
ble energy. 

As was natural, and to be expected, therefore, the Federal hospitals 
everywhere were filled with those gallant men, who from wounds or ex- 
posure, had been rendered unable to accompany the armies in the seve- 
ral campaigns then in progress. At Jefierson Barracks, Cairo, Memphis, 
Yicksburg, New Orleans, at Louisville, Nashville, Knoxville, Cbatta- 
Vol. I— 10 



74 ADJUTANT general's KEPOET. 

nooga, Philadelphia, l^ew York, Washingion, Savannah and Newbern, 
were hospitals, in which were to be found many of the soldiers of the 
state, requiring attention and aid. 

To these several places,, therefore, instructed as indicated before, 
these agents were dispatched. It may well be supposed that they 
found ample scope for their industry and zeal. 

The good accomplished by them, and by the state through them, 
can not be over estimated. In every possible way relief was extended 
to the soldier ; and they wer^ made to feel, that although absent from 
their officers and comrades, yet still the state, through its agents, was 
looking to their wellare ; and many a good citizen, now at home, 
doubtless has cause to be thankful for this timely and humane pro- 
vision made by the legislature in behalf of the soldiers. 

These arduous duties were, without interruption, continued until 
toward mid-summer of the year. In the meantime, hostilities had 
ceased, the discharge of the army had been completed, including most 
of the soldiers and patients in hospitals, and hence the services of these 
agents were no longer (all of them) needed ; accordingly, the resigna- 
tions of Col. Sheetz, Col. Morrill and Col. Wickizer have been accepted; 
and, at this writing, Col. Bumgardner has been ordered to assume 
charge of the New Orleans agency, still rendered necessary by the 
fact that many of our troops, indeed most of them now in service, are 
in the department of the south and in Texas. Upon his assuming 
charge of that agency, Col. Long will be relieved and his services dis- 
pensed with. 

The vast number of soldiers of the state, now at home, having 
business at "Washington before the departments and bureaus, and the 
fact that much aid can be rendered them and the widows and orphans 
of the state, in procuring, speedily, their pensions and back pay, boun- 
ties, etc., by an active, faithful and intelligent agent at the capital, has 
caused it to be deemed just to retain an agent and station him there, 
with instructions to look, speedily, after all matters of this kind com- 
mitted to his charge. 

Col. Harry D. Cook is believed to possess all the qualifications 
requisite for such duties, and has, therefore, been ordered to repair to 
Washington, where he now is, and will remain until relieved by orders. 
The annexed reports of the state agents, appointed under the act of 
the legislature of 1865, are published with the view of showing the 
general scope of their duties, and the manner in which they were 
attended to. 



ADJUTANT general' S EEPOET 



75 



Military State Agents of Illinois, appointed in pursuance of an act of the Legislature, approved 

February 16, 1865. 



Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 
Col. 

Col. 

Col. 
Col. 
Col. 



Walter D. B. Morrill., 

Selah W. King 

Jiicksan .\I. Sheets..., 

T. P. Kobb 

Benj. F. Bumgardner, 

Harry D. Cook i 

John H. Wickizer.... 

Ovveu M. Long 

NewtoH Crawford 



DATE OF 
APPOINTMENT. 



March 1, '65... 

March 1, '65. . , 

March 1, '65.., 

March 1, '65... 

March 1, '65... 

March 1, '65. . . 



WHERE ASSIGNED. 



Louisville, Ky 

New Orleans, La. . 

Nashville, Teun . . . 

Memphis, Tenn. . . 

New burn, N. C. .. 

J Newburn, N. C. . 
\ Washin£;tou, D. 

July 14, '65 [Nashville,^Tenn. . . 

July 26, '65 'New Orleans, La. . 

May 15, '65 [Washington, D. C. 



Resigned, Oct. 31, '65. 
Resigned, July 26, '65.. 
Resigned, Oct. 15, '65. . 
Resigned, April 30, '65. 



Resigned, Nov. 8, '65.., 



Monthly reports from eacli agent have been regularly received, and 
are on file in the office. 

With but slight difference, the services rendered our soldiers do not 
change from those indicated herein. 



headquarters MILITARY AGENT FOR ILLINOIS, 

Louisville, Ky., May 1, 1865. 
I. N. Haynib, Adjutant General : 

Sir: — Having been commissioned by his Excellency, Governor Richard J. Oglesby, on the 
first day of March, 1865, and appointed military state agent for the sta\e of Illinois, and as- 
signed to the western department, with headquarters at Louisville, Ky , I repaired, without de- 
lay, to this place, and at once entered upon the discharge of the duties of my office, and fur the 
months of March and April I now have the honor to submit to you the following report : 

Immediately upon my arrival, I reported in person to Major General J. M. Palmer, com- 
manding the department of Kentucky. I was very cordially received by the General, who 
expressed himself as being highly pleased at the appointment of an agent to look after the 
interests of Illinois soldiers at this place. He assured me of every facility in his power to 
grant me in the discharge of my duties. 

Immediately after securing a room for an office, I started upon a tour through the hospitals 
here, and across the river at Jetfersonville and New Albany, Ind. There are, in all, twenty at 
Louisville and the above-named places. 

I found the condition of our soldiers generally very good. The hospitals, most of them, 
were neat, clean and well ventilated, and in good condition. I will mention two as being ex- 
cellent in the highest degiee ; Jo. Holt, U. S. general hospital, in charge of Major H. P. 
Stearns, since appointed medical director at Nashville, Tenn. This hospital accommodates 
fourteen hundred men. And the Jefferson U. S. general hospital, with a capacity for the ac- 
commodation of five thousand men. This is one of the most perfect institutions in this coun- 
try ; the best, decidedly, 1 have seen. It is under the charge of Major M. Goldsmith, and 
under his admirable supervision it has become so celebrated as to be visited by thousands 
through curiosity. It is sufficient to say that in neither of these institutions did I elicit a 
single complaint from any soldier. 

At Crittenden U. S. general hospital, I found great complaint of an insufficient quantity of 
food. I at once reported the fact to Assi*ant Surgeon General R. C. Wood, U. 8. A., who 
immediately issued an order to the surgeon in charge, R. R. Taylor, to issue to the men at the 
full diet tables the full army ration of some articles, including bread. Since that, I have 
heard no more complaint from that cause. At Brown U. S. general hospital, I found the same 
complaint, and found the same remedy at the hands of Col. Woods. 



To ADJUTANT (GENERAL S REPORT. 

After making a thorough inspection of every ward in the hospitals here (except the small 
pox), I went to Madison, lud., forty miles up the Ohio river, where there is a vei'v extensive 
U. S. general hospital, in charge of Major John H. Rauch There are nearly four miles of 
wards here. I went through every one, and saw and talked with every Illinois soldier, and I 
have none but words of the highest commendation to express the gratification I felt at the per- 
fect condition I found this institution ; and, as at Jo. Holt and Jefferson, I could not elicit a 
single complaint of bud treatment, insufficiency of food, or neglect, from a single man. Than 
these three hospitals above named, there are none better, or under abler surgeons, in my 
opinion, iu the United States. 

Having thus made the rounds of the several hospitals, involving a walk through the wards 
of over fifty miles, including the journey to and from them, and distributed my cards among 
our soldiers, business commenced to flow in upon me rapidly. Since that time I have, to a 
great extent, beeu confined to my office. On Sundays I visit the hospitals, and at any other 
time when sent for by any soldier who can not come to me, or send for what he may want. 

A.S being, perhaps, the best way to report to you what the nature of my busiues^s is, I will 
give you an extract from my journal, from the first page I open to : 

"April 13, 1865. At 8 o'clock a. m., went to the hospital boat just in from Nashville this 
morning, with sick and disabled soldiers transferred from Nashville to this place; did them 
all the good I could, and then went to barracks Nos. 1 and 2 to attend to some business for 
Scudd-er and Myers; then went back to the office and worked two hours and got it cleared of 
applicants ; then went to the Provost Marshal General's office to see about some of our boys who 
were in prison ; who were there without any charges against them ; back to my office, which I 
found full of men again, wanting every conceivable thing. Disposed of them satisfactorily ; 
wrote for a pass for (J. Aikens to go to Huntsville, Ala. ; wrote two letters for descriptive lists ; 
wrote to Provost Ms'rshal General for'James Newhall; wrote two letters to Provost Marshal 
General for information about two men in military prison at Lexington, Ky. ; wrote to Adju- 
tant General of Department for information about tiie discharge papers of William Garrett; 
wrote to Provost Marshal General for pass for H. H. Klock, who brought a letter from the 
Governor's office; wrote an order on Dr. Hillman for a soldier; wrote for the effects of John 
McDaniel, who died at Bridgeport, Ala. ; sent a telegraph dispatch ; wrote an application to 
Dr. Butterbaugh, at Clay hospital, for the discharge of David C. Dunsith, etc., etc. Besides 
the above, I wrote thirteen letters, gave out tobacco to probably fifty meu, or sent it to them 
upon their orders, one of which I inclose as a curiosity to you, and it is a sample of a hundred 
others I have, and answered questions for a hundred men, I should think. Retired to my bed 
at three o'clock a. m., 14ih of April." 

Thus, I have been obliged to work, since I opened my office, from eighteen to twenty -one 
hours out of the twenty-four. I have effected a very important change in passing citizens to 
Tennessee. It did involve a needless expense of from eight to fifteen dollars, and a delay of 
from twenty- four to forty-eight hours. Now a pass is immediately granted upon my applica- 
tion, by special order from Major General Thomas. 

There are very many instances where the immediate transfer of a soldier is highly impor- 
tant, in some instances even to the saving of human life, I have no doubt. By the ready ac- 
cordance of hrs powerful assistance. Assistant Surgeon General R. C. Wood has placed the 
means at my disposal of effecting the special and immediate transfer of any soldier when I 
think it important to 'be done. 

But it is needless for me to say what I hav^done or am doing; my duties are as multifari- 
ous as are the wants of man, and thus far I have tried to discharge them, with what success 
those whom I have endeavored to assist must say. There are now about two thousand Illinois 
soldiers in the hospitals and barracks in my department. 

On the 1st of April I had the honor to forward to your office a list of the deaths in the hos- 
pitals here for the month of March. Accompanyjng this report, I send a list of all the deaths 
for the month of April. Were I asked what is the greatest evil which the soldier, who is awa}^ 
from his regiment, has to complain of, I should answer, the want of his descriptive list. I can 
trace more evils directly and indirectly resulting from this cause than to all others combined. 
Every soldier iu the French army carries his own descriptive lis*, and there can be no doubt 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 77 

in the mind of any man who has seen the terrible injustice of the working of our system, but 
that it would be far better, on every account, were our soldiers not only allowed but required 
to do the .same. 

In concluding this report, I will say a word respecting my intercourse with the officers with 
whom I have had business relations. They, are, without exception, of the most cordial and 
pleasant character. I came here an entire stranger. I now feel that I am among friends, and 
their friendship has been manifested to me in all the acts of courtesy in social intercourse, 
and in according to me every facility to aid me in the discharge of my duties, that is possible 
for gentlemen to give or I'eceive. 

I will mention the names of Major General J. M. Palmer, Assistant Surgeon General R. C. 
Wood, U. S. A., and Cupt. L. B. Folsom, Provost Marshal General, as officers and gentlemen 
who have earned my warmest gratitude for the invaluable assistance they have rendered me 
in the discharge of my duties. General Palmer remarked to me that my field of labor was an 
exceedingly interesting one, and that 1 should find a great work ready for me. And I have, 
indeed, found it true. 

In concluding my report, I will say that if I fail iu any degree in the full discharge of my 
whole duty to the soldier, it will be through no fault of or lack in the officers with whom I 
have become acquainted. 

As being fitting and proper for me to do so, I will advert to the awful tragedy that has 
swept over America like a wave of woe. Tongue can not express the grief that weighs down the 
spirit, and presses on every heart that throbs for liberty. We seemed hurled backward twenty 
centuries to the forum of Rome, with dead Csesar at our feet. But we mourn not the proud 
conqueror — an ambitious Caesar — but the great heart, so pure and good, that a nation loved 
him. The mighty, changeless will that held millions of traitors in awe and dread; that won- 
derful intellect that has guided us in safety through seas of blood into sight of the haven of 
peace ; we do not know our loss ; we can not realize or comprehend the greatness of Abraham 
Lincoln. The dwellers on the mountain side can not see the mountain. When our children's 
children shall look back from the great plane of the future ; tliey will see him in all the sub- 
limity and grandeur of his colossal proportions. But we, to-day, remembering his goodness 
and purity, his firm will, true to the country in its hour of its peril, his honesty of purpose, 
the nobility of the man, can find no words to express an universal woe. In sad, in solemn 
silence, we bow down our heads ; we weep bitter, blinding tears for thee, great heart ; noble» 
magnanimous soul; since Washington, thy country's noblest birth. Our Lincoln — dead! 
A mighty nation in its grief bids thee All Hail and Farewell ! 

W. D. B. MpRRILL. 

Newbbrn, N. C, May 18, 1865. 
Brig. Gen. I. N. Haynie, Adjutant General, Springfield, Illinois: 

Sir: — Since my last report to you, dated April 29th, I have been operating here alone, and 
am happy to report, have been generally successful. I have assisted quite a number of our 
men pecuniarily and otherwise; but the aid that is most appreciated by them is to know that 
the agent is doing all he can to get them sent away from here, north and homeward. 

The officers of Foster general hospital, are mostly eastern men, and I have learned with 
regret that there exists not a very friendly feeling between our men and the doctors in charge 
of the hospital There evidently is an ill feeling between eastern and western troops; at any 
rate. Dr. Cowgle, surgeon in charge of general hospital at Newbern, was not sending awav our 
men fast enough either to suit them or me. I concluded to report to Gen. Schofield in person, 
and see what could be done in the matter. Last Saturday, I took the train for Raleigh and 
arrived there Sunday morning about 9 o'clock, the 14th inst., a c'istance from Newbern 109 
miles ; passed through Goldsboro. Sunday as it was, I waited on the General ; found him in 
good health. He seemed to be rejoiced to see an lUinosian, as we were near neighbors. He 
spoke of Gov. Oglesby as an esteemed friend, and wished to be remembered to him. I made 
known my business, and gave him an idea of things as they existed at Newbern. He seemed 
to understand the difficulty at once, and would apply a remedy by ordering all Sherman's men 
not under medical treatment to be discharged on their descriptive lists, and those without a 
descriptive list to be sent north immediately. I came back satisfied that our men would not 



78 ADJUTAJI^T general's KEPOKT. 

be detained now, as much as the doctors wished to keep them. Yesterday, Dr. Cowgle sent 
350 to Moorehead City, to take a steamer fo' the city of iS'ew York. I went down to Mooiehead 
City with them to put them on board the steamer; returned after night. To-morrow, the last 
lot will leave for Alexandria, Va. 

I found quite a number of our men in different portions of the hospital that had been de- 
tained here for three months or longer, and the doctor had no idea of parting with them for 
some time. I talked with him, and said it was not using our boys right, they ought to have 
their turn w^th the others ; but no, " they could not be spared yet," " their places could not be 
filled " I told him other men could learn as well as our men did. During the time these men 
have been in the hospital, there has been as many as ten thousand patients admitted and gone, 
and now but i'ew left. I have made special inquiries in regard to Illinois soldiers in hospitals, 
and find after this last order, they will all be sent north, and in consequence I will leave this 
place in a few days, and notify you on my arrival at Alexandria. I have the honor to acknow- 
ledge the receipt of a printed report of Illinois soldiers in the field; also, yours of the 11th 
inst., came duly to hand this day. I will send it to the Colonel. 

I have the honor to submit this report, hoping it may prove as satisfactory to your honor as 
my feeble eflbrts have been realized by our boys. 

1 remain. General, your most obedient and humble servant, 

B. F. BUMGARDNER. 

HEADQUARTERS ILLINOIS MILITARY AGENCY, 
Memphis, Tenn., March 31, 1865. 
Brig. Gen. I. N. Haynie, Adjutant General, Jllinow: 

Sir: — Agreeable to your late instructions, I have the honor to forward herewith the follow- 
ing report: 

The following Illinois troops are stationed at this post; 113th and 120th regiments infantry; 
4th, 5th, 11th and 13th regiments cavalry; Co. G., 1st regiment light artillery, Co. K., 2d regi- 
ment, do. The sanitary and police condition of these regiments are good. New and com- 
fortable barracks have been erected for their use. Water is good, and their surroundings 
are generally pleasant. As usual at this season of the year, sickness from malarious diseases 
is on the increase. For the purpose of having sick soldiers more under the immediate care of 
the officers of their regiments, field hospitals have been ordered. All cases of a chronic or 
lino;erin<'- character are taken to United States general hospitals. Whole number of Illinois 
troops sick in field hospitals, March 18th, was 221 ; taten sick during the week ending March 
25 202 ■ showing a very considerable increase. Whole number sick in field hospitals, 423. 
We have eight United States general hospitals at this post. Whole number of patients, (all 
states) this date, 2,568 ; of that number, 468 are from Illinois. 

GENERAL SUMMARY. 

Whole number of patients in U. S. general hospitals, other states 1,900 

Whole number of patients in U. S. general hospitals, from Illinois 463 

Whole number of patients in field hospitals, other states 700 

Whole number of patients in field hospitals, from Illinois 423 

Aggregate number of patients in general and field hospitals, Memphis 3,491 

The above general summary shows 891 sick and wounded Illinois soldiers at this post. 
The condition of the sick in general hospitals is not as good as I could wish, or as it might 
be, were we able to obtain articles of diet. The shipments by benevolent societies north, have 
been wholly, during the past three months, inadequate to the demand. Memphis, commercially 
speaking, is the receiving and shipping point, for sick and wounded soldiers, or "Rendezvous 
des Invalides," for the different army corps on and adjacent to the Mississippi river. To-day 
all the beds in hospitals may be occupied ; to-morrow, five hundred beds may be vacant. At no 
time, however, is the number of j)atients reduced below 2,500. Scarce a day passes that the 
attention of the agent is not called to cases of great destitution from among Illinois soldiers. 
Monev can be used at all times to great advantage, in relieving the .wants of these brave men. 
It is very necessary that a military agent in the field should be able to answer all questions in 
relation to his state troops, as well as to judge of ther wants and welfare. To facilitate his 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 79 

duties, and to enable him to answer nnderstandiogly. the numerous questions asked of him, I 
would respectfully recommend that you furnish the agents with all orders from the executive 
of the state and those from the war department, touching Illinois troops in the field. 

The time intervening between the receipt of my late commission and your instructions 
accompanying the same, and the date of this report, has not been'suflScient to enable me to 
report the condition of all the Illinois troops in the department to which I have been assigned. 
My future reports, however, will contain all necessary information. 

I am in receipt of your communication of the 24:th inst., with draft on New York for $498 75 
inclosed, for the relief of Illinois soldiers in this department. 

I am. General, very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

[Signed] T. P. ROBB, Colonel and Agent 

ILLINOIS MILITARY AGENCY, 

Nashville, Tenn., August 31, 1865. 

General; — I have the honor herewith to transmit the report of operations and expenditures 
in my department for the month of August, 1865. 

At the close of the month of July ult., there remained of Illinois soldiers iu the general 
hospital at Nashville, one hundred and ninety-seven, (197) belonging to various regiments, 
some of which regiments had been mustered out of service for some time, but the soldiers 
were kept in hospital because the surgeon in charge had no official knowledge that their regi- 
ments were mustered out. In this there is no blame to attach to the surgeon in charge, for he 
would not acton vague and uncertain reports. I at once gave to the surgeon iu charge official 
notice from your official report to me, of what Illinois regiments were mustered out, which pro- 
cured their immediate discharge, to the infinite delight of about fifty Illinois boys. 1 visited 
the hospital almost daily, looking after the wants and comfort of the sick and wounded, talking 
with them and giving them all the good cheer and solace I was capable of. I believe this ahme 
was of very great value to the poor fellows, for they would brighten up and express much giati- 
tude for the interest their state seemed to take in them by sending a special messenger to look 
after them. 

I found most of the soldiers at the hospital entirely without money, being absent from their 
regiments and generally without descriptive lists; they had not been paid for many months, 
and some not for a year. In such cases, I gave each a dollar to buy tobacco and postage 
stamps, which always elicited emotions and expressions of gratitude towards their "noble 
state." 

In obedience to the order of his Excellency, Governor Oglesby, "to visit the general hospi- 
tals in this department," I proceeded on the 10th inst., first to Chattanooga, where I found only 
three Illinois soldiers, and these able to be on duty at the hospital. I next visited the general 
hospital on Lookout mountain, five miles from Chattanooga, but found no Illinois soldiers 
there. I then proceeded to Atlanta, Ga., where I found thirty-two (32) Illinois soldiers iu 
hospital — twenty-seven from the 150th, four from the 149th, and one from the 147th regiments. 
1 found the hospital in good condition, the patients well cared for, and generally doing well. 
Amongst our poor soldiers here, I dispensed a good deal of cheerfulness and some little 
money, all of which was gratefully received. 

Whilst I was at Atlanta, ten poor blacks were brought to the hospital, who had been shot and 
badly wounded by the "high-toned chivalry," about six miles from Atlanta. Gen. Samson, 
commandant of the post, at once dispatched a sergeant of cavairy to arrest the amiable perpe- 
trators of the chivalric deed; but whether he succeeded or not, I have not learned. I opine 
that this people will need the mollifying and persuasive influence of the bayonet for some time. 
I found the white male citizens of Atlanta, reticent and subdued; mournfully, but sullenly, 
looking upon the desolation of the track of Mars. But the women are sjill violently rebel- 
lious, spitefully curling the lip and turning up the nasal organ, at our soldiers and northern 
ladies ; it is to be hoped they will leai-n better manners by mingling freely with the Yankee 
mudsills, who are now coming plentfully among them. 

From Atlanta I returned to Chattanooga, thence to Knoxville, Tenn , where I found no Illi- 
nois soldiers. I think the whole force in East Tennessee is composed of loyal Tennessee troops. 



so ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPORT. 

It is a pleasing spectacle to behold and contemplate, that in East Tenuesse, where the people 
were generally loyal to the government, they have almost entirely escaped the desolations of 
war- the farms are in good condition, the houses and fences are unharmed, and were it not 
for the forts and block-houses along the line of the road, the traveler would not suspect that the 
country had ever heard the tread of hostile armies. 

Another noticeable fact in East Tennessee, is the country is divided up into smaller farms, 
and cultivated chiefly by free white labor, hence the loyalty of that part of the state. 

From Knoxville I returned to Chattanooga, thence to Huntsville, Ala. Here I found forty-four 
Illinois soldiers in hospital, forty-three from the 7th cavalry, and one from the 6th cavalry. 

The 7th cavalry had been stationed at Decatur, Ala., which proved to be a very sickly point 
for our soldiers; some two hundred and fifty of the regiment were reported in their regimental 
hospital ; but on the 20th inst. the regiment was removed to Madison Station, within ten miles 
of Huntsville, which is said to be a very healthy point. 

I remained two days at Huntsville, administering heart and cheerfulness, and material aid 
to the sick soldiers, to the extent of my ability and discretion. Huntsville is a very pleasant 
and healthy place, the water is most excellent and in great abundance; atmosphere charmingly 
pure and healthful ; hospital well conducted — the patisnts doing well. 

The town shows but few marks of the ravages of war ; but the people are said to be like those 
of Atlanta, greatly in need of a change of heurt to become good loyal citizens. 

From Huntsville I proceeded to Nashville, where I arrived on the 22d inst., having been 
fourteen days in visiting the various hospitals. Here I learned that some thirty Illinois soldiers 
■were confined in military prison, (the state penitentiary,) for various military ofi'ences, such as 
desertion, drunkenness and insurbordination, sentinels sleeping on their posts, etc., etc. I at 
once called on Major General Thomas, whom 1 found to be a most amiable gentleman, and has 
a most tender regard for the poor soldier. I modestly and respectfully suggested to the Gen- 
eneral that it noiu seemed to m« proper that these poor fellows should be released, as the war 
•was over, and they had faithfully and heroically fought for their country for three years or 
more, but, unfortunately, when their work was about done, and the glorious victory achieved, 
they had committed slight military offences, perhaps through an excess of joy and bad whisky ; 
that it now seems to me -that they should be pardoned by a magnanimous country, whose flag 
they had defended and maintained so gallantly. From the General's reply to this appeal, I 
have no doubt, that in all cases where the imprisonment is strictly for military offences, he will 
release them; so by my next report I hope to have the pleasure to announce that all Illinois 
soldiers are released from the military prison. 

It will be seen by the report herewith attached, that on this 31st August, there are only sixty- 
three Illinois soldiers in the hospital at this place; and these are all doing well, and will soon 
be able to go home or to join their commands. In conclusion, I may remark, that all the 
hospitals I have visited are in excellent condition, and the patients are humanely and, I pre- 
sume, skillfully attended. 

There is a very marked improvement in the care, attention and comfort, in all the military 
■hospitals, since the earlier part of the vvar. 

Whilst it would be improper for me to make any invidious distinctions as to the merits of the 
different hospitals, for, as aboved remarked, all I have visited are well and humanely conducted, 
vet I may say, that the Cumberland hospital, at Nashville, under the superintendence of Maj. 
Clark, surgeon in charge, seems to me pre-eminent in all that can conduce to the well being and 
physical wants of the patients. Dr. Clark is a gentleman of humane and generous impulses, 
and has a sympathy for his patients, which is often more potent in restoring health to the poor 
soldier than pills and medicine. Dr. Clark (or Dr. Cloak) has been peculiarly prompt, also, in 
discharging and sending home all patients, where it was at all proper to do so. Such a surgeon 
in the army is a public benefactor. 

The patients at this huspital, so far as the physical wants are concerned, and all that per- 
tains to cleanliness and comfort, and medical attention, are much belter off here than the majori- 
ty of tLeni would be at home. But still there is a great anxiety with all volunteers to return to 
their homes, now that the war is over, and they besiege me daily to intercede for them to go 
home. I administer consolatioa by telling them I have uo doubt all will be mustered out this 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 81 

fall. I entreat them to be patient, faithful and obedient a little longer, and they will receive 
the greatful applause of their state and fellow citizens when they do come home. 

It will be seen by the report herewith attached, that the chief expenditures of this month 
have been incurred in visiting the hospitals of this department; but I am satisfied that their 
visitation has been a must excellent and beneticent one, and the state an hundred fold repaid 
by the heartfelt gratilude of the brave citizen soldiers whose wants and necessities have been 
so generously looked after by the Governor of their state. Should peril again menace us, 
these soldiers will not be found wanting. 

I herewith inclose receipts in all cases where it was practicable to obtain them. For the 
balance of the expendituies, I respectfully beg you to rely upon my honor. 

I am, General, most respectfully, your obedient servant, 

J. H. WiCKlZER, Mil. Agt. for Illinois. 

Brig. Gen. I. N. Haynie, Springfitld, Ills. 

ILLINOIS MILITARY STATE AGENCY, 

MILITARY DIVISION OP THE GOLF, 

New Orleans, La., Oct. 1st, 1865. 
General I. N. Haynie, Adjt. Gen. of Illinois: 

Sir : I have the honor to forward to you this communication, as my report of the military 
agency of Illinois in this city, for the month of September, 1865. 

Since my last report, no change of much importance has occurred in this department. 

Herewith annexed, you will please find a report from general headquarters, containing a 
list of all Illinois organizations in this division, with their commanding ofiBcers, strength and 
station. General Sheridan has lately returned from Texas, and I have asked for a list of those 
regiments from Illinois that may soon expect to be mustered out of service, if consistent with 
military regulations. 

No reply to my application for the discharge of William Githland, company B, 76th Illinois 
volunteers, has as yet been made, in consequence of that regiment being far off in Texas. 

I am sorry to say that I am still denied access to the reports of regimental surgeons and 
those in charge of hospitals, in the office of the medical director in this division, by which the 
monthly report of deaths cou.'d be made out and forwarded home for publication. 

The health of our troops in this division for the past month has been very good, excepting 
the prevalence of an epidemic remittent fever called "break-bone fever," which, although not 
fatal, is yet for several days very distressing. This fever has prevailed very extensively through- 
out this whole region, both officers and men being alike exposed to its attacks. As yet I have 
not heard of one single fatal case 

During the past month I have obtained the muster out of many of our men who were sent 
from the several hospitals to be forwarded to their respective regiments, to the camp of distri- 
bution. These men were all convalescent, yet feeble and still unfit to discharge the duty of 
the soldier. 

Many men of the S6th Illinois volunteers, now being mustered out in this city, where they 
have been on duty for some time past, 'have elected to remain here, and have required my as- 
sistance in obtaining this privilege. 

The number of sick in our hospitals at this time, from Illinois, does not exceed one hundred 
and fifteen, and are all doing well, the most of them being convalescent, and rapidly recovering 
their health. 

The number of deaths in these hospitals the past month has been unusually small. 

The United States Sanitary Commission, in this city, has this day closed its doors and ceased 
its operation. 

Through the kindness of Dr. George A. Blake, its able, efficient and gentlemanly agent in 
this city, I have been supplied with many articles that will be serviceable to our soldier boys 
that may need them. My office is daily visited by many of them who gladly and thankfully 
receive them; and I only regret that the supply on hand is so small that it must soon be ex- 
hausted. 

Yol. I— 11 



82 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

Our city will soon be crowded with our returning soldiers from Texas, and the remittance 
forwarded by his Excellency, Gov. Oglesby, will be just in time to meet many wants that could 
not otherwise be relieved. I shall endeavor to make a judicious use of it, so as to insure the 
greatest amouut of good to the greatest number of men. 

The instructions contained in the communicaiion of his Excellency, were similar tu those I 
had previously received from yourself, and have always been complied with on my part. 

I have carefully looked after the condition of our troops, keeping them advised of all neces- 
sary information about their regiments, their rights and their treatment ; seeing to their papers, 
their health, their transfers, their furloughs and discharges; and visiting and assisting and 
comforting the sick in our hositals, and also in receiving them and attending to all their wants 
at my office in this city. 

My application for the muster out of the supernumerary non-commissioned officers of the 
11th Ilhnois voluuteers, transferred to the Sth and 4i5th Illinois volunteers, has not as yet been 
responded to from general headquarters, but I informally understand that it has met with 
success, and that these men will soon be musteri d out of the service, so that they may speedily 
return to their homes in the north. 

In my last to you, of date September 20th, inst., I requested you to forward to me in this 
city, my salary for August and September, also my account for expenses up to that time. 

The additional expenses incurred since that time have amounted to the sum of $15, which 
added to the previous bill, makes for the mouth of September, $38, as per bill rendered. 

Our boys are becoming very impatient for the good time coming when they can all return to 
their families and their homes. When, or how long, that may be is not yet known to any of 
us. I think our men are subjected to a very great injustice in receiving their mileage, or in its 
computation Dy paymasters. The distance home by the shortest mail route (which is by Mo- 
bile) is about 350 miles shorter to St. Louis than by the way of the Mississippi river, which 
all are compelled to take. Paymasters say this is in accordance with special orders, and 
there is no remedy for it. 

During the past month, I have received many letters from wives and friends at home, in- 
quiring after their husbands and friends in the army. These calls have always been promptly 
attended to, and information returned as speedily as possible. 

I am happy to say that the most cordial good feeling still exists between your agent and all 
the military authorities in this military department. 

I have the honor to remain your obedient servant, 

OWEN M. LONG, 
Col. and Mil. Agt. of Illinois at New Orleans. 

New York, June 30, 1865. 
Brigadier General I. N. Hatnie, Adjutant General, Springjiehl, Illinois : 

General : — I have the honor to report that business connected with the agency at this place 
has progressed as satiafactory during the month of June as could, under all the circumstances, 
be expected. 

On the 14th inst., the paymaster located at the New England rooms, together with several 
others and a number of mustering officers, were ordered to Elmira, N. Y., for the purpose of 
mustering oiit and paying off a number of regiments returned home fi-om the field, and ren- 
dezvoused at that place. This checked the progress which was then being made in mustering 
out and paying off men sent from hospitals to this city to be paid. During the temporary and 
partial suspension of mustering out and paying off men here, I concluded to make a trip to 
hospitals in some of the New England states, as I was unable to determine how far our men 
had been sent in that direction, having found more or less of them in nearly every hospital 
from North Carolina to David's Island, twenty-two miles up East river from this city. I came 
to the conclusion that it was important to learn that fact, I accordingly left this city on the 
evening of the 19th inst., and returned on the 24th. I first visited Lovell hospital at 
Portsmouth Grove, near Newport, R. I., where I found thirty-nine of our men. Nothing 
had been done by way of mustering out or discharging them, and everything looked a 
good deal as though the surgeon in charge and his assistants thought they had a good thing, 
and I found on talking with the the men that they had unanimously come to the same couclu- 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 83 

sion. I very frankly told the surgeon so, and asked him why he did not proceed to discharge 
the men ia accordance with orders from the War Department ; that he had no right to re- 
tain them in hospital and make no efl'ort to get them out. He had uot even sent for descriptive 
lists for the men who came there without any. I told him that such a course would not be 
approved by the authorities at Washington or New York, and a different policy should at once 
be entered upon; that the men in his hospital were nearly all well and anxious to go home, 
and the governn.ent desired that they be sent home as fast as possible. I need not say that 
our men were delighted to see some one looking after their interests, and as I left the hospital 
to go on board the bout, tlie effective force of the hospital came out and gave three hearty cheers 
for Illinois. I acknowledged the compliment thus paid to the state, and said to them they 
cheered remarkably well for men on hospital rations, and bid them good-bye, determined to 
see that something be done at once to get them off home ; or, in other words, that they get 
their rights. I went directly from Portsmouth Grove to Boston, Mass. ; from there to Man- 
chester, N. H., and this was the first place I found where they had not received any Illinois 
men. From Manchester I went to Worcester, Mass. ; from there to New Haven, Conn. ; then 
to this city. The authorities in Boston told me that the hospitals near that city were being 
broken up, and that tliey had discharged or transferred all Illinois men ; hence I did not spend 
time to visit the hospitals near that place. The last man we had at Worcester was dischaiged 
the day I was there, and the last one at New Haven was discharged on the ISih inst. I think 
this trip was necessary and important, because 1 am satisfied much good at Portsmouth has 
and will result from it, and I now know just where all of our men in this part of the country 
are, having found a line beyond which our men had uot been sent. 

On my return to this city, I reported the condition of things at Portsmouth Grove hospital 
to the medical director, and the result was a mustering olficer was at once sent there to muster 
out the men, and three of our men have just arrited in this city on their way home from that 
hospital, which shows that the good work has at last commenced. 

On the 12th inst., I visited Port Wood, on Bedloe's Island, New York harbor, and Fort Co- 
lumbus, on Governor's Island, near this city. At Fort Wood I found fourteen of our men, 
nine of them veterans, and two have been received there since the 12th, making sixteen, the 
highest number at the fort during the month. At Fort Columbus I found nine of our men — 
seven veterans and two non-veterans. Most of these men had been at these forts for some 
considerable time, and the officers in charge said they could do nothing with them until they 
received orders from General Hunt, at New York City ; that orders governing hospitals did 
not apply to forts. 

As soon as I could get an interview with Col. Howe, President of the New England Soldiers' 
Relief Association, I laid this matter before liim, ar.d suggested the propriety of nay writing 
him a letter setting forth the grievances complained of by our men in this locality, and, as he 
was personally acquainted with General Hunt, that he submit my statements to him, and 
urge action on his part to have a remedy applied to remove the grievances complained of by 
the men. 

Col. Howe approved of my suggestion, and said he would do all he could to help the matter 
along; hence, on the 19th inst., I wrote a letter to Col. Howe on the subject, a copy of which 
is herewith inclosed. On. my return from my New England trip. Col. Howe told me that he 
called on General Hunt and submitted my letter to him, and urged him to take some action 
on the subject. The result was, General Hunt wrote a strong letter to the authorities at 
Washington (which he read to Col. Howe), submitting or naming the grievances named in 
my letter, and urged that something be done to remedy the grievances complained of. Col. 
Howe said he left General Hunt, satisfied that something would be done in the matter at once. 
How much this action effected I cau not definitely say, but one thing is true, alt Illinois men 
at Fort Columbus have been disposed of since the 19th inst., and only three are left at Fort 
Wood, and the olhcer in charge said to me that they would be sent to their regiments during 
the coming week, they not being liable to discharge under present orders. 

I was desirous to report allot our men by gi,ving name, rank, company and regiment, but 
found I could not well do so, as the hospital records are being used constantly irs making up 
papers on which to discharge men. 



84 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPORT. 



The following statement exhibits the progress made in getting our men in this locality mus- 
tered out, discharged, transferred, etc., during the month, and the number remaining on hand 
yet to be disposed of, which I trust will be satisfactory. 



NAME OF HOSPITAL 
OR FORT. 



De Camp 

McDougal . .. . 

Lnvell 

Ward 

Ft. Wood. ... 
Ft. Columbus. 



WHERE LOCATED. 



David's Island, N. Y.. 
Ft. Schuyler, N. Y...,. 
Portsmouth Grove, K. I. 

Newark, N. J 

Hedloe's Island, N. Y... 
Governor's island, N. Y 

Total 






221 

10(3 
39 
22 
U 



413 



s 


c 


^ 2 1 












ET 


rt- 


^ 






O 




d- 


W 


1 








rv 




o 


Ct- 


cr? 




s 








121 


2S 




4 


i5 


22 






3 








ti 


1 


1 




4 




'J 




2 




7 




181 


51 


17 1 


4 



a j: ;; 



68 
39 
3(5 
14 
3 



160 



When I first came to this city, in May last, there was one hundred and forty-three of our 
men in Grant hospital. Long Island, but this hospital was broken up on the third of this 
month, and the men on hand transferred to hospitals at Fort Schuyler and David's Island. It 
will be seen from the above list that only one hundred and sixty of our men remain in this 
region, and that two hundred and forty-nine have been mustered out, discharged, or sent to 
their regiments during the month, and, as the work is going on as rapidly as ever, and the ar- 
rivals nearly ceased, and the men on hand being in good condition, it seems reasonable to con- 
clude that our men will nearly all be away in two or three weeks, and, at farthest, the month 
of July will undoubtedly see them all away from this locality. 

The medical director told me to-day that he would breakup the hospital at Portsmouth 
Grove in two or three weeks at farthest, and the breaking up of the others would soon follow. 
This being the case, and as the New Eugland Association take a great interest in the welfare of 
our men, my opinion is that it will be unnecessary to continue the services of a regular agent 
at this place. I therefore respectfully suggest that I be transferred to some place where my 
services are more needed than here, or allowed to return to Illinois, as, in your judgment, will 
best promote the interests of the service. 

I forward herewith a statement of expenses incurred during the month; all of which is re- 
spectfully submitted. 

I am. General, your obedient servant, 

[Signed! HARRY D. COOK, Military State Agent. 

New York, June 19, 1865. 
Col. Frank E. Howe, President JVeic England Soldiers' Belief Association, 

194 BrO'idivay, New YorhcUy: 
Colonel : — As an agent for the state of Illinois, appointed and instructed by the Governor 
of said state, to aid its soldiers in whatever pertains to their interests, and not inconsistent 
with the general interests of the military service of the country, I desire most respectfully to 
jiresent to you some of the prominent grievances under which our soldiers are laboring at the 
present time, in this locality, and in their behalf, resjiectfuUy ask your hearty co-operation in 
securing a prompt redress of the grievances of which they complain. There is, at the present 
time, over three hundred Illinois soldiers in the several hospitals and forts of New York har- 
bor. Many of these men have been in the service three years, some of them more than three 
years. They entered the army in the valley of the Mississippi river, in the early part of the 
rebellion, have served under Gen. Grant in his memorable campaigns in that valley, and subse- 
quently under Gen. Sherman, in his wonderful campaign through the states of Tennessee, 
Georgia, North and South Carolina, and being worn out by constant service and long marches 
were from time to time placed in hospitals at Savannah, Wilmington, Beaufort, Newbern and. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 85 

others along the coast, thus being separated from their companies and regiments. They have, 
from time to time, been tranferred from the aforesiad hospitals to this locality, where they now 
are, 8ome of these men are permanently disabled, from wounds received and other causes, 
while in the line of duty in the tield; others, after proper rest, have become comparatively 
well. Some few are veterans, able for duty, and still they are retained in hospital, receiving 
only hospital rations, which are insuflBcient for well men, or men who have been sick or pris- 
oners of war, and are now recovering their former appetite. Many of these men have not been 
home'since they entered the service, and most of them have not been paid for many months ; 
many have families, and during their absence, the hand of affliction has been laid heavily upon 
them ; in some cases, the wife and mother have been removed by deijth, in many cases leaving 
children not only helpless, but destitute of even the necessaries of life. In other cases, chil- 
dren have died, and the mother and wife, from the depths of her stricken heart, is writing to 
the father and husband, saying to him (in many cases using these words,) "now that the war 
is over, and the government safe, come home to us." I have seen many letters of this kind 
during the past month. I need not say to you, that any man fit for a Federal soldier, could 
fail to be deeply moved by such loving and patriotic appeals from his loved ones at home. It 
would indeed be very consoling, if the wife or children, or both, could be permitted to visit 
the father and husband, but even this, in numerous cases, can not be. The long distance to 
be traveled, together with an entire lack of means to defray expenses, rise up as insurmount- 
able obstacles, and as the soldier looks at this unwelcome but stern reality, he asks "why am 
I detained in hospital, far from my home, with not the least possibility of doing my country 
any good thereby, and only adding to its already heavy burden, in the form of a national debt. 
Is there no way by which I can be sent home, or at least transferred to my state '?" There is 
another class of men with different surroundings ; I refer to single or unmarried men. Many 
of this class are well, nearly all convalescent. These men, especially from the far west, repre- 
sent very generally the agricultural interest, are either farmers or the sous of farmers, under 
age ; they say that it is near harvest, and in case they can get home, it will be greatly to their 
pecuniary interest, as wages will be high. In many cases fathers are writing to their sons, 
that unless they can get home to aid them in the approaching harvest, they will be compelled to 
pay two or three dollars a day for men to fill their places, while their sons are retained in the 
hospital under pay at sixteen dollars per month and inadequate rations. I will only name one 
other class, viz: veterans; they say they are willing to remain during their term of enlistment, 
if the government desires them to do so, and they only ask to be sent to their regiments. They 
say they did not enlist as veterans to serve out their term in a hospital, on sick men's rations. 
This class of men, that are not to be discharged under present orders, would be satisfied, if 
sent to their regiments: and there are many of them that are becoming debilitated because 
they do not receive rations necessary for well men. It is true that some of these different 
classes of men are being mustered out and discharged; but unless the force of mustering offi- 
cers and paymasters is early increased, many of them will be compelled to spend the entire 
season in these hospitals. 

I will close, by stating that it does seem to me that these men are entitled to earnest and 
immediate consideration ; and having been a soldier myself, for over three years during the 
present war, I naturally sympathise most deeply with these men ; and may I ask you to give 
this subject your earnest consideration, and endeavor so to represent the whole matter to the 
proper authorities, that these soldiers may find full and speedy relief; for I know, and all 
must feel, that these men are worthy of the highest consideration, and the government can not 
afford, neither do the men believe, that the government preserved by their patriotism and 
valor, will, when made acquainted with the fai ts, allow Ihcm to leave its service dissatisfied 
with the treatment and consideration received at its hands. 

I desire you to understand, that although I have written this communication in behalf of 
Illinois soldiers, as an agent for that state, I feel that, with a few exceptions, the principles 
involved are of a general character, and should be so considered and acted upon. 

I have the honor to be, Colonel, your obedient servant, 

[Signed] H. D. COOK, 

Colonel and Military Agent for the state of Illinois. 



■86 ADJUTANT general's EEPOET, 

New York, July 10, 1865, 
Oolonel Wm. J. Seoan, Medical Director, Department of the East, New York city: 

Colonel: — I have the honor to submit for your consideration the following statement, viz: 
In March last, I was appoiuted and commissioned by the Governor of Illinois, as military agent 
for that state, and the Atlantic coast assigned as my field of labor. I at once accepted the 
appointment, and entered upon the duties of my office, commencing at Newbern, North Caro- 
lina. ■ My instructions fr-om the Governor, make it my duty to visit the United iStates hospitals 
along said coast, as ofteu as I deem it necessary, for the purpose of seeing the soldiers belong- 
ing to military organizations of the state of Illinois, to ascertain their condition and treatment, 
and supply any necessary articles of food or clothing that may be necessary, which could noi? 
otherwise be obtained; aiso, to render any necessary aid I can, in regard to their records or 
papers, and do ai^ything in my power, (not inconsistent with the military service of the coun- 
try,) to relieve the ever recurring wants of the soldier. 

I arrived in New York on the 6th of May last, and on the 8th reported at your headquarters, 
exhibited my authority, and was very kindly and promptly furnished by you with a general 
pass to visit the hospitals in your department at pleasure, in which business I have since been 
constaD-tly engaged. On the 20th day of last June, I visited Lovell hospital, located at Ports- 
mouth Grove, Rhode Island. I was met at the landing by the officer of the day, to whom I pre- 
-senled your pass, \>ras conducted to the hospital headquarters, where I made kncwri my 
business, and asked to pass through the wards and see the Illinois men, get their names, rank, 
company and regiment. Major O'Leary, surgeon in charge, was not present at the time, but 
an officer with the -rank of first lieutenant, whom I took for his assistant, sent an orderly with 
me, and I commenced passing through the wards. After passing through several, an orderly 
came to me and said the surgeon in charge desired to see me. I immediately went to head- 
quarters, and surgeon O'Leary said he did not know by what authoritj' I was passing through 
the hospital, taking the names of the men. I told him I exhibited my pass to the officer of the 
day, was furnislied with an orderly to go with me, and supposed I was all right. I then showed 
him the pass I had the honor to receive from you, and he said I could go on. I returned and 
passed through one or two more wards, when I wiis told by a ward master that he had just 
received orders not to give nre the names of Illinois men in his ward. I again repaired to 
headquarters, andeaid to Major O'Leary, that if he said I should not take the names of Illinois 
men I would leave. He then told an orderly to tell the ward master to let me take the names 
of Illinois men. I then returned and passed through all the remaining wards. I found, in all, 
thirty-cine men belonging to Illinois regiments, and one Illinois man belonging to a Missouri 
regiment. I talked freely with the men in regard to their treatment, character and quantity 
of their rations, (knowing from experience that this is an important item with the soldier,) 
and also whether their descriptive lists were at the hospital; and answered many questions iu 
regard to matters pertaining to their interests generallj- ; .and I must say that I never visited 
any place where I found such £;;eneral dissatisfaction as at this hospital — it seemed to be univer- 
.sal. They complained of their treatment generally, and of the quantity and quality of rations 
furnished, and that they could get no satisfactory answer in regard to their business matters. 
I tried to encourage them, and told them to be patient and orderly, that I would do everything 
I could te get them off, and presumed that mustering out would soon commence, although at 
that time nothing of that kind had been done. After having a little talk at headquarters, it 
being by this time near sundown, and there being no means of getting away that night, I, with 
some trouble, made my way past the guard by aid of your valuable pass, and secured accom- 
modations for the night at a farm house about one mile outside the lines. At seven o'clock, 
A. M., next morning, I passed through the hospital grounds to the boat, and proceeded on my 
journey. The above is a brief statement of the treatment I received on my first visit to Lovell 
hospital. 

On Friday last, 1 received two letters from men in Lovell hospital, stating that although mus- 
tering out had commenced, that no Illinois men were bsing mu.stered out, aud that they were told 
by the clerk "that surgeon O'Leary had ordered him not to make out any papers for Ilhnois 
men, as the state agent had told him he was going to have his men transferred to their state, 
and that he was looking for the transfer to come." One letter stated that "papers for three 



AD-JUTANT general's REPORT. 8T 

hundred men or more had beea made out, but they will not make out any for an IlliDois man." 
Soldiers arriving in ihis city from Lovell hospital, have stated that surgeon O'Leary said "the 
state ageut had undertook to get the Illinois men out, and now let him get them out." I may 
have said to the surgeon, that I thought the Governor would make application to have Illinois' 
men transferred to the state; that I had wiitten him on the subject and thought the applica- 
tion would be made; but this in no way justified the surgeon in withholding from Illinois men 
the rights accorded to men from other states, under existing orders. It seems strange, indeed, 
that such a strict constructionist as surgeon O'Leary should proceed to ast upon a passing, 
remark, such as I made, as he would under a regular order, or in any way auspen(J the opera- 
tions of any orders in his possession, for any such reason as offered. 

It was under these circumstances that I decided to make a second visit to Lovell hospital, to 
ascertain exactlywhy it was that Illinois men were denied rights to- which they were entitled, 
and which were being granted to those of other states. 

I arrived at said hospital on the 8th inst., about 9 o'clock A. M. ; showed my pass to the offi- 
cer of the day, and went with him to the surgeon's headquarters; was introduced by him to- 
■surgeon O'Leary, who merely remarked that he would see Col. Cook in his office. 1 was soon 
notified that the surgeon wished to see me; I went in his office; he said when I was last there 
I violated military discipline by communicating with soldiers without first coming to head- 
quarters, and that I talked to the men in a manner calculated to create insubordination among 
them. I peremptorily denied having done anything of the kind, and pronoi.nced the charge 
without the leuSk foundation, and asked hinl to produce the msfti or men that I had thus talked 
to, or show any conduct on the part of the men that would warrant such a charge. This he 
refused to do, or allow me to; but called the officer of the day and ordered him to see that I 
Was at once placed out side the lines. He refused to allow me to remain until the boat which 
brought me there returned from Newport, or to take passage from the landing. The officer of 
the day called an orderly, who conducted me past the guard in the direction of the railroad. 
I was thus summarily and insultingly placed out side the lines, with a commission from my 
Governor, with the title of Colonel, and your pass in my pocket. Fortunately, a train of cars 
soon came along, enabling me to reach Newport in time to take the evening boat to Providence, 
from which place I returned to this citj' yesterday morning. 

I am happy to say that numerous soldiers have arrived in th^ city from Lovell hospital, who 
state that my visit there on the 20th of June last, did much to pacify and render the men con- 
tented, much more than they had previously been. 

,1 need hardly say that any Surgeon in charge of a hospital who properly treats the men 
placed under his charge, need have any fears from visits from state agents. Ittmly becomes 
necessary to refuse such agents full and free communication with the men, in order that the 
men be denied the right to make known the abuses which are being heaped upon them. 

Under all these, to me very unpleasant circumstances, J feel it my duty to protest against such 
treatment, as a direct insult to the state I have the honor to represent. I also owe it to the 
brave men from Illinois, who are being denied the rights accorded to soldiers of other states, 
and forbid communicati(m with the agent of their state, sent out by the Governor for that very 
purpose. I also owe it to the wife and children of each of these men, and the widows whose 
sons are being unnecessurily and unjustly detained from their homes, and I owe it to myself as 
a public officer of Illinois and an honorable man. 

I have the honor, therefore, most respectfully, but earnestly, to ask, through you, that the 
soldiers of Illinois in Lovell hospital be at once placed in possession of all their rights, and 
receive equal treatment, in every respect, accorded to soldiers of other states in said hospital ; 
and such other redress for the insult thus otfered the state of Illinois and its agent, as the 
treatment received demands. 

• I have the honor to be. Colonel, your obedient servant, 

H. D. COOK, Military State Agent for Illinois. 



88 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



GENERAL OFFICERS FROM ILLINOIS. 



In schuclule "K" I Lave made up, as lar as the data in my possesion 
has enabled me.to do, a list of tlie general officers in the United States 
service from Illinois. I am satisfied the list is not complete, for the 
reason that official data has alone been used, whilst the great number 
of recent promotions by brevet, known to have been made, yet un- 
rei3orted and not officially notified to this office, renders it out of my 
power to do to all entitled to be on tlie list the justice they deserve ; 
and if for the above cause names are omitted that ought to be there 
I shall at the first opportunity remedy the objection by making the list 
cortvplete. In the meantime, I trust those officers omitted will not be 
disposed to regard the same as just cause of complaint. 

HISTORICAL MEMORANDA OF REGIMENTS. 

To preserve as far ^s possible, an'd by every means in my power, 
correct historical memoranda of the several regiments and independent 
military organizations of the state, has been deemed by me to be of 
the first importance. The time will come, it is believed, when every- 
thino- connected with our recent military operations and organizations 
will be read and studied with interest ; and since I foresaw that this 
would be regarded of no little importance, I at an early day adopted 
measures to secure data, at once accurate and authentic as well as com- 
i^lete. With this purpose, I issued the following circular, to-wit : 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, • 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, July IZth, 1865. 

To the Commanding Officer Regiment Illinois Volunteers, ; 

Sir: Now that many, and perhaps, at an early day, all of the Illinois regiments are to be 
discharged the service, and those organizations which have reflected so much renown upon the 
state are to be broken up, to be known to the future only by the iiistory of their great achieve- 
ments I have decerned it my duty to call upon the officers who have commanded them to 
render me whatever aid they can, to secure beyond question, for all time, a truthful record of 
their deeds. 

In no other way can this be so well done as by those who participated in and witnessed their 
achievements; and at no other time can this be so well done as now, when the events of the 
past four years are fresh in the memory of those most coMspicuous in the Union cause. 

In order, therefore, to eliect this object, and thereby complete the records of this office, I 
have the honor respectfully to request: 

1st. That you will immediately forward to this office a brief, compact history of you«com- 

mand since , embodying in the statement all the engagements, marches and movements, 

with all items of interest which will give the organization a merited and enduring record in 
the archives of Illinois. 

2d. That you will forward to this office a full list of casualties in your command, made up 
by companies, as per printed blanks herewith furnished. 



I 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 89 

3d. That if your command, orany of your officers or men, have been in orders commended for 
bravery, gallantry in action or good conduct, you send copies of orders and brief histories of 
the same. 

Believing you will take the greatest interest in thus aiding to complete a clear and reliable 
history of the Illinois volunteer force, 

I have the honor to remain, very respectfully, 

Your obedient servant, 

I. N. HAYNIE, Adjutarit General. 

This circular, with blanks to be tilled and returned to this office, 
has been sent to all the commanding officers of the troops of this state, 
out as well as in the service, whose address was known. 

Many of them have with promptness cheerfully responded to this 
application ; so that we now possess historical memoranda of nearly 
every regiment in service from Illinois ; and I hope, ere long, to be 
able to procure the same from all, without exception. 

In appendix I^o. 1, will be found, in condensed form, the memoranda 
referred to. 

CAMP DOUGLAS. 

As worthy of consideration and useful for reference in the future 
military history of the state, I have deemed it best to preserve in this 
report the following history of Camp Douglas, taken from the Chicago 
Tribune, and believed to be accurate and carefully made uj). 

On day of , 1865, Camp Douglas ceased to be a ren- 
dezvous for payment and disbandment of our state troops, and since 
then Camp Butler has been the only state rendezvous. In some future 
report I hope to be able to present the history of this camp, made by 
the war so familiar to all the citizens and soldiers of the state. 

Its history, however, is yet incomplete, inasmuch as it will doubt- 
less be- a rendezvous so long as there remains any Illinois troops in 
the service. 

THE REBEL PRISONERS. 

Where from and where Captured — Numbers and Condition, Habits and Amusements — Attempts 
at Escape — Tlie Return Home. 
Some institutions exist, and pass away to be forgotten; others never die, but live eternally 
in the memory. They possess associations clinging around them, and entwined in every fibre 
of their existence, so closely allied to the interests of the community, that time only serves to 
mellow the interest, and clothe them with ever-growmg importance. Of these, not least in the 
minds of the citizens of Chicago, is Camp Douglas. Called into birth by the outbreak of a 
wicked and causeless rebellion, it rapidly increased in importance, until it became one of the 
great institutions which have marked the American government as the most warlike on the face 
of the globe; and the nation, as a people, who would pass even through "the valley of the 
shadow of death," to preserve their government from foes without or "fightings within." 

Vol. L— 12 



90 ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 

The camp is now rapidly passing away from the things that are. The government order for 
its sale has been partially executed, and by the 20th of this month the last building within the 
barricades will have been sold. Already many of the ofiBcers' quarters have been removed by 
enterprising individuals to various localities in the city, to serve for residential and other pur- 
poses, and ere long the last erection will have been taken away, the last foot of fence torn 
down, and the ground turned over to its original owners. 

At this point then, with the occurrences of its history fresh in the memories of all, when the 
camp is physically going the way of all flesh, it will not be amiss to give a detailed account of 
the history, uses and government of our city camp. 

From the commencement of the war, an urgent necessity was felt by the local authorities for 
a stated camp, in which regiments could be organized and stationed until under " marching 
orders." To meet this want was Camp Douglas called into existence. Previous to its location 
the various regiments being raised iu this city were quartered at several impromptu camps 
distributigd around the suburbs. Among these were "Camp Douglas," (south of the present 
camp,) "Camp Song," " Camp Mulligan," " Camp Sigel," "Camp Dunne," "Camp Fremont," 
"Camp Ellsworth," "Camp Mather," "Camp Webb," and others, named for the time, accord- 
ing to the fancy of the soldiers, in honor of oiBcers or prominent citizens interested in raising the 
regiment. These, however, possessed but "local habitations" in the thoughts of the people, 
and soon passed away to give place to 

CAMP DOUGLAS. 

Camp Douglas was located on the ground upon which was held the Seventh Annual Fair of 
the United States Agricultural Society, in September, 1859, south of the then, but a little north 
of the present, southern limits, and just opposite the residence and last resting place of the 
great statesman whose name it bears. The selection of the site was made by Adjutant Gen- 
eral Fuller, under orders from the Governor, and in its selection most careful reference was 
made to the many advantages it possessed for a military camp and military prison. 

The camp consisted of about sixty acres inclosed, divided by inside partitions into the 
Prison square, consisting of twenty acres, the Hospital square often acres, the Garrison square 
of twenty acres, and the Whiteoak square, formerly used as a prison, of ten acres. Whiteoak 
square soon gained a popularity as being the location of the prisons for the prisoners and unruly 
members of the garrison, but was afterwards merged into one of the other divisions. The 
Garrison square was surrounded by the quarters of the officers and men, and contained a 
parade ground, level as a plane, and about half a mile round. This square fronted Cottage Grove 
avenue, and was flanked on the west and south by the Prison square. From the time of the 
location, the attention of the authorities was called to the necessity of erecting suitable dwell- 
ings, as quarters and hospitals, and during the subsequent years the attention of Capt. Eugene 
Roddin, A. Q. M. U. S. V., was occupied in effecting the necessary improvements and conve- 
niences in the camp. The following table exhibits the number of buildings in camp, and their 
size, at the time of its dismemberment ; 

Nature of Edifice. Dimensions. Number. 

Headquarters 80 by 40 1 

Officers' quarters (No. of rooms) 06 

Offices 12 by 12 14 

Company barracks, with kitchens 85 by 24 40 

General hospital, with four wings, each 100 by 80 1 

Post hospital 28 by 204 1 

Prison hospital, with two wings, each 100 by 28 1 

Small pox hospital, with two wings, each, 204 by 40 1 

Quartermaster's warehouse 60 by 100 1 

Commissary warehouse 40 by 100 1 

Ordnance warehouse 20 by 60 1 

Prison barracks 24 by 90 64 

Garrison guard house 20 by 40 1 

Wash house 24 by 66 1 

Guard house and court martial hall 24 by 50 1 



ADJUTAISTT GENERAL's REPORT. 91 

Post church 30 by 75 1 

Water pipes, feet - 3,600 

Sewerage, feet 5,000 

The whole of the work was performed by the prisoners, under the direction and surveillance 
of a competent detail of the garrison. 

The hospitals, especially, were large and commodious, containing accommodations for over 
three hundred inmates each, and provided with all comforts for the sick. 

The kitchens, also, were models of neatness and cleanliness worthy of the best regulated 
hotel or residence. 

ITS COMMANDERS AND GARRISONS. 

In September, 1861, Hon. Richard Yates, then Governor of the state, in pursuance of a law 
passed at the preceding extra session of the legislature, ordered the camp to be located at 
Chicago, and designated the counties of Cook, Lake, McHenry, Boone, Winnebago, Stephen- 
son, Jo Daviess, Carroll, Ogle, DeKalb, Kane, DuPage, Will, Kendall, La Salle, Lee, Bureau, 
Whiteside, Rock Island, Henry, Grundy, Kankakee, Putnam, Iroquois and Livingston, to con- 
stitute a separate military district, to be known as the northern district. Col. Joseph A. Tucker, 
of this city, was appointed commandant, and Milton 0. fliggins, Adjutant. Soon after the 
location of the camp, the Mechanics' Fusileers, commanded by Col. Wilson, were set to work 
building barracks and laying out the grounds suitable for camp purposes. In October of 1861, 
Governor Yates appointed Lieut. J. C. Long and S. S. Boon camp instructors, and they for 
several months rendered efficient service. 

The first troops that occupied the camp were Brackett's 9th Illinois cavalry, then numbering 
about seven hundred men ; three companies of the Chicago Legion (51st Illinois regiment) ; 
one company of the 57th, and two companies of Hartman's dragoons. They were soon joined 
by the second regiment of the Douglas brigade. 

In November, 1861, there were 4,222 men in camp, consisting of the following regiments and 
sections of regiments : 

Brackett's 9th cavalry, Col. Brackett commanding — 1,021 men. 

Chicago Legion, Col. Camming commanding — 512 men. 

National Guards, 53d regiment, Col. Baldwin commanding — 202 men. 

Second regiment Douglas brigade, 55th regiment. Col. Stewart commanding — 974 men. 

Princeton regiment, 56th, Major Page commanding — 482 raeu. 

McClellan brigade, 57th regiment. Col. Lynch commanding — ^4 men. 

Mechanic Fusileers, Col. Wilson commanding — 653 men. 

German Guides, Hartman's batallion of dragoons. Col. Hartman commanding— 175 men. 

Lyon Color Guard, a detached company, Capt. Friedrick Kurth commanding — 69 men. 

Shortly afterwards, the above were joined by the Lead Mine regiment. Col. John E. Smith 
commapding, numbering 667 men. 

In the early part of October, 1861, Col. Mulligan having surrendered to the rebel Price at 
Lexington, and been released with his men on parole, was ordered to Chicago to take charge 
of the camp, his regiment, the 23d Illinois, or Mulligan's brigade, performing garrison duty. 
Col. Mulligan remained in charge until early in the year 1862, when he was succeeded by Col. 
Tucker, who again took command, with two regiments of three months' men, and on the expi- 
ration of their term, he in turn yielded to Gen. Dan. Tyler. Toward the latter end of Septem- 
ber of the same year. Col. Cameron, of the 65th Illinois, a Scottish regiment, having been 
captured at Harper's Ferry, and subsequently paroled, returned to Chicago, where his regiment 
was first organized, and assumed the direction of Camp Douglas. Several other reo-iments 
or portions of regiments, which had shared the same fate, were also ordered to camp, to remain 
until exchanged and again fitted for active service. With these additions the garrison consisted 
of the 93d, 111th, 115th, 125th, 126th and S9th New York regiments, the 2d New York heavy 
artillery, the 39th and 60th Ohio, the 65th Illinois, part of the 12th Illinois cavalry, the 2d Ver- 
mont, Rugby's Indiana battery, an Illinois battery, and smaller portions of one or two other 
regiments. During the habitation of the camp by these detachments, the soldiers' quarters 
were burnt three or four times, though whether from carelessness or incendiarism, was unknown 
to the authorities. The camp was then commanded, for brief periods, by Gen. Ammen, Capt. 



92 ADJUTAJSfT general's REPORT. 

Phillips, and Turner, until the winter of 1862-3, when Col. DeLand, of the 1st Michigan, or Indi- 
ana sharpshooters, took command, with his regiment as garrison, the other portions of the 
regiments being ordered to again repair to the front. During the year this garrison was rein- 
forced by twelve companies of the old Invalid Corps, four companies of which came on the 
17th of September, 1863, from Jeffersonville, with Capt. E. R. P. Shurley, who, upon his arrival, 
occupied the position of Assistant Adjutant General. 

On the 23d of December, 1863, upon the removal of Col. De Land, Brigadier General Orme, 
post commandant, assumed personal supervision of the camp. The garrison then numbered 
about one thousand eight hundred men. Early in the spring of 1864, the sharpshooters were, 
at the request of their colonel, ordered to the front, by which means the garrison was reduced 
to one thousand members of the Invalid Corps. About this time the corps was generally re- 
organized into the Veteran Reserve Corps. Into this organization the twelve companies at 
Camp Douglas were transferred, and other men added, making the 8th, 15th and 11th regiments 
of the V. R. C. The latter named regiment speedily left the city, or was merged into others, 
causing the garrison here to consist of the 8th regiment V. R. C, commanded by ( olonel (now 
Brigadier General) Benjamin J. Sweet, and the 15th, commanded by Colonel Joseph C. Strong. 

In August the garrison was reinforced by the arrival of the lU6th Pennsylvania (hundred 
days) volunteer infantry, commanded by Capt. Neff, and on the inauguration of the Copper- 
head Convention, the guard was still further strengthened by the 24th Ohio battery, of one 
hundred and fifty-six men, armed with the best Parrottguns, and commanded by Capt. James 
Hill. The camp continued with this garrison until the 28th of October, when the Pennsylvania 
regiment left the city, its term ot service having expired. The battery remained some months 
later, when it also left for other parts. 

Upon the resignation of General Orme, May 22, 1864, the command of the camp devolved 
upon Col. Strong, though this officer was subordinate to Col. Sweet, who superseded General 
Orme as commandant of the post. About the middle of July, Col. Sweet removed his head- 
quarters from No. 90 Washington street, in the city, to camp, and assumed personal'direction 
of the garrison and prisoners. The camp continued under the active care and skillful vigi- 
lance of Col. Sweet until his resignation, in the summer of 1865. He was succeeded by Capt. 
E R. P. Shurley, who was in charge of the institution until October, when he was ordered to 
Detroit as Acting Inspector General of the department of the Ohio. He remained there until 
Lis resignation a few weeks afterward, having served with honor in the service of the United 
States from his enlistment in the 2Gth New York regiment, April 14th, 1861. The camp was 
taken in charge by Capt. Phet^place upon the resignation of Capt. Shurley, and he continued 
in charge till the famed relic of the rebellion, like the cause which called it into notoriety, 
" departed this life." 

TUE PRISONERS. 

At first Camp Douglas was not a military prison. It was laid out as a rendezvous for the 
various regiments organizing in the city, iu which they could remain until the reception of 
marching orders for Dixie caused them to leave for the front. As such it was exclusively used 
until the latter part of February, 1862, when the glorious victories at Fort Donelson brought 
into northern arms a number of prisoners too great to keep at the front, but highly necessary 
to be kept somewhere. The authorities then saw in Camp Douglas an excellent retreat for the 
sorrowing sons of chivalry, and accordingly, on the 21st of February, sent within its precincts 
three thousand two hundred prisoners of war. These were speedily followed by a second de- 
tachment of twelve hundred and fifty-nine, so that in the course of a few days, Chicago had 
the strongest evidences of the great rebellion brought into her midst, and her population in- 
creased by nearly five thousand unwilling residents. 

As these were the first rebel prisoners of war brought into Chicago, the following exhibit of 
their character and derivation will not prove uninteresting : 

14th Misssissippi 3(i3 

20th Mississippi 449 

Vth Texas 367 

2d Kentucky 123 

Guy's Virginia Battery 54 

Jackson's Artillery 34 



3d Tennessee , . 432 

10th Tennessee 430 

26th Tennessee 69 

42d Tennessee 266 

49th Tennessee 454 

50th Tennessee 602 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 93 



Battalion 4th Alabama 35 

27th Alabama 138 



Total 4,459 



51st Tennessee 17 

Murray's Tvnnessee Battery 17 

Cumbei-latia Tennessee Battery 129 

Boss' Tennessee Battery 9o 

Sd Mississippi 464 

Privates 4,022 

Non-commissioned officers 350 

Commissioned officers 77 

Regimental officers 10 

4,459 
Some few weeks after the arrival of the abov.e, a third detachment of over two thousand 
men were received and likewise accommodated with quarters within the city limits, free of all 
charge and expense to themselves. Matters then remained in stahi quo, only enlivened by the 
attempts ever and anon made by some discontented and adventurous spirits to break the bonds 
that held them, until early in May, when the victories at Pittsburg Landing and Island No. 10 
again caused an influx, of secessionists to our city. In the fall of 1862, the prisoners in camp 
could have been classified as follows: 

Captured at Foit Donelson 5,717 

Captured at Pittsburg Landing 736 

Captured at Island No. 10 1,709 

Received from various hospitals 700 

Total 8,962 

Add to these the prisoners of war captured at Arkansas Post, and the record for the year will 
be nearly complete. During the ensuing winter and spring, exchanges were made so freely 
that the prison camp became depopulated almost as rapidly as it had hitherto increased in the 
number of its compulsory residents, and in the course of a few months the rebels within its 
precincts, formerly numbered by thousands, could be readily told in less than half the num- 
ber of hundreds. 

Many of the prisoners were also released upon taking the oath of allegiance to the govern- 
ment they had wronged, though this number, during the early years of the war, when delu- 
sive dreams of victory and speedy release from imprisonment occupied the minds of many of 
the rebels in arms, was comparatively small. During the earlier months of 18'33, some few 
hundreds of prisoners, originally captured at Arkansas Post, were brought to the camp. 
These were the only additions of any importance until the fall of 1863, when the capture of 
General John H. Morgan and his rebel horde, near Salem, Ohio, added nearly five thousand 
sons of chivalry to the fostering guardianship and care of the authorities at Camp Douglas. 
These men arrived in batches or detachments of five or six hundred each, and speedily accom- 
modated themselves to the exigences of the situation, after first fully and satisfactorily con- 
vincing themselves that escape was impracticable, and when possible, only a certain forerun- 
ner of capture and greater restraint. 

On the first of January, 1864, the number of prisoners confined within the camp precincts 
was 5,649. During the year, that number was largely increased by substantial evidences of 
the retrograde of the rebel Hood. Toward the latter portion of the summer and early 
part of the fall of 1864, these souvenirs of Sherman's glorious victories reached our city in 
frequent and large bodies, numbering in the whole nearly 6,000 men. In November, and 
the younger days of December, 1864, the number of chivalric residents was increased by some 
hundreds of men not captured Uy our victorious armies in the south, but discovered in the 
bosom of our own state, organizing bands to harass and attack the government under which 
they lived as citizens. Some were arrested in this city, whither they had come to release from 
confinement their equally traitorous though more manly friends in Camp Douglas. Others 
|Were subsequently captured in Coles, Fayette and Christian counties, which section seemed to 
|be a stionghold of treason, and a rendezvous of discontented traitors. Among the most im- 
Iportant captures of this kind was the anest of the notorious Klingman's gang, the members 
|of which were found armed and en route for Camp Douglas. They succeeded admirably in 
gaining their intended destination, but occupied a much longer time in investigating its inter- 
ijnal arrangements than they had originally contemplated. 



94 ADJUTAJSTT general's kepokt. 

On the first day of January, 1865, the total number of prisoners confined in camp was eleven 
thousand seven hundred and eighty, (11,780) consisting chiefly of Hood's men and Morgan's 
raiders. The remainder included representatives of regiments from every state of the Con- 
federacy, Tennessee being especially well represented. 

During 1865, the receipts have been insignificant, and were confined wholly to the opening 
months, when a few stragglers were picked up and forwarded to the bourne reached by so 
many of their comrades before them. 

In the spring, final exchanges and discharges became much more frequent. Upon the col- 
lapse of one after another of the rebel armies, and the equally rapid and regular fall of rebel 
strongholds, the prisoners confined in northern military prisons gave up every hope of south- 
ern victory, and almost unanimously expressed a hearty desire to "make their peace with the 
gods," take the oath, and return to their neglected homes. So it was with the rebels at Camp 
Douglas. With the exception of a few discontented ones, more stubborn or more ignorant 
than the overwhehniug majority, they siguifled their more than willingness to again enroll 
themselves upon the side of right, and petitions to be allowed to take the allegiance vows 
poui'ed in upon the camp authorities with the greatest rapidity. 

During 18G4, the number thus discharged was only 165, classified as follows: Representa- 
tives of Kentucky regiments, 88 ; Tennessee, 20 ; Louisiana, 8 ; Missouri, 9 ; Georgia, 6 ; Ar- 
kansas, 4; Florida, 5 ; North Carolina, 12 ; Alabama, 4; Texas, 4; Cherokee Indian, 1. 

In 1865, the number of discharges exhibited a marked increase, "Barkis" evincing a 
" willingness" that almost baffled the efforts of the authorities to gratify it. In the month of 
May alone, eight thousand four hundred (8,400) prisoners were released and provided with 
transportation to their homes. This rapidity of depopulative action hardly decreased, and by 
the month of August, only about two hundred prisoners remained in camp, determined never 
to take the oath. These, also, in the course of a few days, seeing the prospect of a more un- 
comfortable incarceration visible, and unpleasantly near, thought better of their opinion, and 
gladly accepted the terms upon which their less stubborn comrades had left the scene of their 
imprisonment. 

As the prisoners were always arriving and departing, it is somewhat difiicult to tell the 
exact number of prisoners confined in Camp Douglas during its existence as a military prison. 
Many were released and again arrested, having violated their oaths, and returned to their wal- 
lowing in the mire of treason and rebellion. Some even went through the ordeal of release 
and recapture as many as three times, whilst very many had about time to regain their homes, 
when they received a call to accept the hospitality of Chicago a second time. On the whole, 
there have been more than thirty thousand (30,000) upon the prison roll, and of these nearlv 
half the number were together at one time. 

Of the treatment of the rebels in camp, much has been said and written, and very many 
falsehoods and misrepresentations published. If one should believe the rebel scribblers of 
the south, and the equally traitorous copperheads of the north. Camp Douglas would be con- 
ceived to have been the scene of mure hellish barbarity than ever was perpetrated in Libby 
Prison or on Belle Isle. On the other hand, truth testifies that the chivalric visitants from 
Secessia were treated to more comforts than thev received in their own section, many of them 
partaking within its limits of the first square meal they had ever seen. Of the whole num- 
ber—over thirty thousand— only about three thousand five hundred died, and these did not 
fall victims to starvation, exposure or brutality, but died of contagious diseases brought with 
them, or from the results of long standing affections, which a change of climate aggravated 
and strengthened. Compare the above statistics with the mortality statistics of Belle Isle 
where over half the number of loyal, gallant prisoners were murdered by tlieir barbarous 
keepers, and then judge who, in the treatment of their prisoners, violated the laws of war and 
of humanity, and brought themselves under the retribution of Him who thundered, "Thou 
shalt commit no murder." 

The rebels, when they arrived in camp from the scene of their capture, were lean, haggard 
and starving; when they left their comfortable and warm quarters, to return to their homes 
their appearance, in every case, was changed into one of strength and health. The two or 
three hundred men who, in 1864, took the oath and entered the United States naval service, 



ADJUTANT GENEEAl's REPORT. 95 

though originally more wretched than Lazarus, and thinner than Pharaoh's lean kine, ap- 
peared in uniform as fine a body of men as ever wore uniforms, giving rise and support to the 
conjecture that if ihe rebel authorities had fed their soldiers instead of talking to them ; issu- 
ing fewer proclamations and more rations ; the rebel armies would have fought better, and 
appeared to greater advantage when on parade, or the compulsory visitants of their con- 
querors. 

Still, notwithstanding their general comfort and good treatment, the rebs would not be satis- 
fied, and especially in the early part of the camp's history, were continually making efforts to 
break the bonds that held them. Man is an eccentric and peculiar animal. However well he 
is treated, if he has not been consulted in the premises, but is compelled to receive the bene- 
fits heaped upon him whether he will or no, he becomes dissatisfied and unwilling to stay. So 
it was with the prisoners at camp, and as long as they could, they escaped whenever opportu- 
nities offered. At first, sympathizing friends, abusing the liberality of the authorities, passed 
into the rebel's quarters knives, pistols or money, carefully concealed within loaves of bread, 
articles of food or clothing. Fat looking turkeys were discovered, on dissection, to contain 
revolvers, knives, or other articles not generally supposed to be a constituent of the vertebral 
organization. Homespun pantaloons and coats were carefully lined with greenbacks, and 
other devices adopted to furnish the imprisoned recipient with means to break guard, or to 
bribe the guard. These efforts on the part of rebel sympathizers, caused a restriction to be 
placed upon the privileges hitherto accorded to prisoners and their outside friends; articles of 
food were not accepted as gifts to rebels, except under peculiar circumstances, and then they 
passed a close examination; while, when clothing was accepted, the rebel did not receive it 
until a rigid scrutiny proved the absence of all that would tend to demoralize any guard, or 
assist the man to depart homewards if he once succeeded in breaking from the camp. After 
the destruction of this innocent little game, the rebs turned their attention eastward, and 
assiduoush' worked in burrowing ingeniously contrived tunnels from their quarters to the out- 
side of the fence. These efforts were some times crowned with success, and once or twice in 
Col. DeLand's time, as many as seventy or eighty escaped at a time, though a few days gen- 
erally saw most of the runaways back again. Many of these adventurous spirits struck a bee 
line from the camp to the nearest saloon, from which, after expending the funds necessary to 
convey them to Dixie, they would be expelled to the sidewalk, where they would indulge in a 
quiet siesta in the gutter to sleep off the effects of their libations. The commandant at camp 
exerted every effort to stop this burrowing propensity, such as taking up the floors of the 
quarters, so that the excavators could not conceal their earth, digging trenches around the 
camp, and other devices, which it was considered, would tend to balk the burrowers. All 
efforts, however, failed to attain perfect success, until the arrival of Gen. Sweet, who conceived 
and executed the brilliant idea of raising the prisoners' quarters on piles, elevating them six 
or eight feet from the ground. This at once and forever, stayed all efforts on the part of the 
prisoners to pursue their investigations earthward. Then to check any climbing aspirations 
ithat might exist in the minds of the rebs. Gen. Sweet replaced the fence which formerlv en- 
circled the camp, by a strong oaken barricade, twelve feet in bight, and surmounted by a 

ailed platform, from which the guard could take a good and clear view of the camp and pris- 
oners beneath. The prisoners, at the completion of these precautions, commenced to feel that 
escape was one of the things which "could not be," and in consequence, with two exceptions, 

quietly and comfortably settled down to their prison life, and contentedly remained until the 

•eception of the final order for their discharge. 
The two exceptions mentioned, occurred in the fall of 1864, when the prisoners, having 

cquired some inkling of the diabolical plot outside to turn them loose upon the citv, made 
* jjvo attempts to overpower the guard by sticks and stones, and then escape. Neither effort was 

anticipated in by more than forty or fifty prisoners, and both failed completely. The Johnnies 

len again subsided and pursued, as before, the even tenor of their ways. 
During their prison life, the rebels in camp occupied their time in a variety of ways, to 
^' ''reak the monotony of the days. Some ingeniously converted bones into dice or prettily de- 

I sed rings. Others revived the games of childhood, and could be seen busily engaged in 

[aying leap frog or marbles, with an earnestness worthy of the happiest ten-year-old. 



96 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

One day, when in the prison square, our reporter stumbled across a mock trial. Two rebels 
bad been charged with "conspiring, in violation of the laws of war, to feloniously steal and 
carry away," the dinner of a comrade. The ofi'enders were arrested by mock officers, and 
incarcerated in an impromptu jail. Efforts on their part to obtain their release, were overruled 
on the ground that the habeas corpus was suspended, and as a "military necessity" they must 
be tried by a military commission. And so they were. The trial was conducted with the 
greatest accuracy aud ability, the "counsel for the defense " and the "judge advocate," being 
all men of known legal acumen and celebrity. Upon the conclusion of the case, the court 
returned a verdict of guilty, and sentenced the offending wights to the severe punishment of 
having their heads closely shaven, which sentence, despite all expostulations and entreaties, 
was carried out in due form, "according to the finding of the court." 

In another portion of the square was seen a faro bank in full operation, on which the "banker" 
had amassed the fortune of some $150,000 in Confederate currency. 

Numbers of the prisoners were daily detailed for police and other work, such as building 
quarters, or making general improvements to the camp, in consideration of which duties, they 
received the — to them— inestimable reward of tobacco. 

The number of deaths in camp, as before mentioned, was very small, considering the abject, 
destitute and sickly condition of the prisoners on their arrival. No prisoner was ever execu- 
ted for any offense, and onl}' one shot by the guard. He had scaled the fence, and refused to 
stop, though ordered by the sentry. In conclusion, one fact may be cited in support of the 
above assertions, which proves, beyond all doubt, the humanity of the authorities. In the fall 
of 1864, among a small lot of prisoners, released upon taking the oath, was a Cherokee Indian 
and a private in a Tenne.ssee regiment. Both left the camp in hisrh spirits, but speedily re- 
turned, and in answer to the inquiries of the officer of the guard, asked to be allowed to return 
to their old quarters. The former because he could "speakee no English," and Chicagoans 
could " speakee no Injun." The latter because he always made it a point to stay where he felt 
most at home, and considering that he would receive a sorry welcome "down South," conclu- 
ded to "watch the bustin' of the Confederacy" from afar. 

THE MUSTER OUT AND RETURN HOME OF REGIMENTS. 

The rebellion ended with the surrender of Lee and his army, and 
Johnston and his command, in April of this year. Our armies at the 
time were np to their maximum strength, never so formidable, never 
so invincible, and, until recruiting ceased by order of Secretary Stanton, 
were daily strengthening. The necessity, however, for so vast and for- 
midable numbers ceased with the disbanding of the rebel forces which 
had, for more than four years, disputed the supremacy of the govern- 
ment over its domain. And now the joyful and welcome news was to 
be borne to the victorious legions that their work was ended in tri- 
umph, and they were to be permitted to "see home and friends once 
more." 

So soon as it was determined to disband our troops, (as rapidly as 
possible,) information was given to this office and to your Excellency 
thereof, and on the 11th of May, the following dispatch was received 
from the Assistant Adjutant General at Washington, to-wit: 

Washington, D. C, May 11, IStio. 
Governor Oglesbt; — Please inform me, by telegraph, to what points in your state you de- 
sire regiments and companies to be sent for the purpose of discharge and payment. It is 
desirable that points in different parts of the state, consistent with proper accommodations! 
and facilities, should be named. THOS. M. VINCENT, A. A. Qeh. 

II 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 97 

Several places in the state had been mentioned as convenient places 
for rendezvous and payment of the returning regiments. It was, 
however, at this time deemed best to designate but two places for said 
purpose, and these were Camp Douglas, near Chicago, and Camp 
Butler, near Springfield, Illinois. They had long been the principal 
camps of rendezvous of the state, and were by far the most commo- 
dious and comfortable for the purposes required, and it was confi- 
dently believed that they would answer all the purposes of the Fed- 
eral authorities. 

At once the reduction of the army began. The sick and wounded 
from hospitals were first sent to their respective states for discharge; 
and, by early in June, the railroads of the state extending toward the 
south and east from the two places named as rendezvous, were taxed 
to their utmost capacity to furnish transportion for the thousands of 
returning veterans, who, aU impatient for the end of military restraint 
and discipline, were so anxiously anticipating the fond welcomes that 
awaited them every where among the people. Welcomes so nobly 
won and well deserved, honoring not alone those who received them, 
but those who so joyously reflected the gratitude and homage of the 
people so spontaneously bestowed upon the gallant heroes of countless 
victories won in the nation's cause. 

Up to this time, with but little intermission, this has continued, 
until there have been mustered out and paid off, one hundred and 
forty-one regiments of infantry, sixteen regiments of cavalry, and 
thirty-two companies of artillery; leaving only twelve regiments of 
infantry, and one regiment of cavalry still in the service, as shown by 
schedule "F," appended hereto, and to which reference is asked. Of 
those regiments still in service, it will be seen that six are ordered to 
be mustered out, leaving only seven when this shall have been done. 

By reference to schedule "B," herewith pubhshed, the date and 
place of muster out, and place and date of arrival at rendezvous will 
be shown. 

Anterior to the date at which the army began to be disbanded, some 
apprehensions were expressed by many that the disbandment of so 
many men among the people, fresh from the army, and the withdrawal 
of all military restraint and control over them,' would be productive 
of disorder, misrule and crime, to an unprecedented degree in the 
country. 

Experience has proven that all such anticipations and fears were 
groundless; for with wonderful rapidity, the vast armies of the 
Union have resumed all their relations of civil life, and been absorbed 
Yol. 1—13 



98 ADJUTANT UEJSTERAl's REPORT, 

amid the great body of the people. Every where they have returned 
to their varied peaceful pursuits, and the legions that nine months 
ago, in numbers, in solidity, discipline and provt^ess, were without an 
antetype in the world's history, may to-day be found in the work shop, 
at the bench, in the busy marts of trade, in the manufactories, and on 
the farm; and their members have manifested to the world, that as 
citizens at home, they know as well how to respect the nation's laws 
as they know how to vindicate them in the field against armed re- 
bellion. 

REGIMENTS REMAINING IN SERVICE, 

I had hoped, for various reasons, to have been able to report to 
your Excellency, at the end of the year, the muster out of the whole 
of the troops of the state. In this I am disappointed. Every effort 
has been made from time to time by your Excellency, as well as by 
this office, to secure this result. Yet it has been deemed wise by the 
Federal authorities to retain some still in the field. Few as this num- 
ber is, (as seen by reference to schedule "F,") it is nevertheless felt 
as a severe requirement of them. Great anxiety is shown by them to 
be ordered home, and it is believed that but few months, (may be but 
weeks,) will elapse, ere the last soldiers of this state will be discharged, 
paid ofi" and disbanded, a consummation devoutly to be wished. 

CONCLUSION. 

In the preceding pages, I have attempted to convey to your Excel- 
lency, as clearly and as fully as I could, some just idea of the manner 
in which the duties and business of this office have been conducted, 
during the period now elapsed since my appointment. 

So far as the more prominent duties of the office are concerned, 
this is not a difficult task; yet I despair of conveying to any one an 
accurate idea of the detail of business done. The impression seems 
to have gained possession of the public mind, that with the cessation 
of hostilities and the disbandment of the armies, the labors of this 
office would be necessarily much reduced. A moment's reflection 
will satisfy all, that this is an error, for whilst there is no longer an 
army in the field to be maintained, yet since the war is now at an end, 
the whole business of the army, left for four and a half years unat- 
tended to and accumulating, is now to be settled up, adjusted and 
balanced. 

The mere muster out of the soldier, by no means terminates his 
right to demand of the state every attention to his just claims, of what- 



ADJUTANT general's REPOET. 99 

ever nature against the Federal government, or the state itself. The 
great difhciilties encountered by the soldiers in looking after their 
business, are more keenly realized, now that they no longer have offi- 
cers to attend to it for them, as heretofore. In this way, adjusting and 
balancing up the business of this great war, and attending to the daily 
wants and numberless applications of our veterans, has the business 
of the office been changed not dinfhinished. 

It has been to me in the past, by no means a task to discharge these 
duties, but rather a pleasure, for I confess that the most gratifying 
part of my daily labor is to see their wants in every way satisfied, 
and to secure a just recognition of all their claims ; and if by daily and 
ceaseless attention and toil, I can secure to myself the consciousness 
that I have faithfully done my duty to them such a conviction will con- 
stitute my highest reward. The relations I have maintained with the 
officers and soldiers in the field have been of the kindliest character. 
Nothing has ever occurred, so far as I am advised, to mar or impair 
the harmony and confidence that should exist, and I have every rea- 
son to believe has most happily existed, between this office and the 
soldiers of the state, whilst in or out of the service. For the uniform 
kindness and courtesy always extended to me, by both officers and 
men, I desire to extend to them my gratitude and thanks ; and I trust 
now, when their labors are over and their work accomplished, that 
their future may be as prosperous and happy as their past has been 
heroic and honorable. 

Between this office and the Federal authorities within the state no 
cause has been known to exist to give rise to any other than the most 
pleasant personal and official relations. Brevet Brig. Gen. Oakes, 
Provost Marshal General of the state, I feel sure merits the highest 
regard and respect of the state ; and I desire to return to him acknow- 
ledgments for the uniform courtesy he has extended to me, and for the 
many facilities he has afibrded me in the discharge of the duties in- 
cumbent upon this office. 

And now, in conclusion, I should do myself injustice, did I not take 
occasion to express my grateful thanks to your Excellency for the 
constant assistance rendered me, as well as the many evidences I have 
received of your kindest confidence. I have believed that the most 
gratifying return I can make to your Excellency is to deserve what 
has been so frankly bestowed; and no hope is more gratifying to me 
than that this should continue to the end of our official relations and 
ever afterwards. KespectfuUy submitted, 

I. N. HAYl^IE, 
Adjutant General of llli/nois. 



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SCHEDULE C. 



FLAGS AND TROPHIES. 



118 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



List of Flags in custody of the Adjutant GeneraVs Office, Illinois, 

December 31, 1865. 



No. 
Reg. 



Nat'l 
Col. 



Reg Gu'd 
Col. oris. 



Inscription on flags. 



Town Creek, Fort Donelson, Swallow Bluff, Pittsburg Landing, But- 
ler's Creek, Siege of Corinth, Whippy Swamp, Neuse Bridge, Co- 
rinth, Allatoona Pass, Columbia, Raleigh, Savannah, Bentonville. 
Company flags. 



Presented to the 10th Illinois Infantry, by the ladies of Alton. 



Actually first at Chickasaw Bayou and assault of 29th; Jackson, May 
14, 1863; Vicksburg and ass;iult. May '.i2, 1863 ; Jackson, July 10, 
1863; Tuscumbia, Oct. 26-27, 1863; Lookout Mountain, Nov. 24, 
1863; Mission Ridge, Nov. 25, 1863; Ringgold, Georgia, Novem- 
ber 27, 1863. 
This flag was transmitted to the state with the following letters : 
"Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
'■^Executive Department, Boston^ May 10th, 1865. 
To His Excellency, Gov. Oglesbt, Springfield, 111.: 

Governor: I inclose with this, a copy of a letter I received yester- 
day, from Rev. Dr. Lothrop, clergyman of the Brattle street church 
in this city, which tells its own story. Locke, who is a fine young 
fellow in appearance, brought it to me in person, and brought with 
it the silk flag, the first Union flag displayed in Richmond on the 
day of its capture. Upon examination, this flag appears to belong 
to an Illinois regiment, numbered the 13th; but of what arm of 
the service, whether infantry or cavalry, does not appear. It was 
probably hanging in Turner's office as a rebel trophy. It belongs 
of right, therefore, to your state, and I hold it subject to your or- 
der, content in yielding it to you, to remember, as symbolical of 
the common patriotism of the whole country, that the first Union 
flag raised in Richmond, was an Illinois flag by a Massachusetts 
soldier. I am. Governor, faithfully, 

your friend and servant, 
[Signed] JOHN ANDREWS, 

Governor of Massachusetts. 

12 Chestnut Street, May 9, 1865. 
To His Excellency John A. Andrews, 

Governor of Massachusetts : 
Dear Sir: — The bearer, John F. Locke, of Somerville, a private 
of company E, 39th regiment Massachusetts volunteers, 5th army 
corps, was captured at the attack on Weldon railroad, on the 19th 
of August, 1864, and sent to Salisbury, N. C, where he was kept 
till the 20th of February, 1865, and on that day was sent to Rich- 
mond, arriving there on the 22d, to be paroled and exchanged. The 
day after his arrival at Richmond, he met Capt. Porter, adjutant gen- 
eral of his brigade, who had been left by Gen. Hays in charge of the 
supplies sent to Richmond for our prisoners there, and Capt. Porter 
wished him to remain and assist in the charge and distribution of 
these supplies. With this wish or order he complied, and remained 
at Richmond so employed up to the time of the evacuation of that 
city by the rebels, civil and military, Capt. Porter having in the 
meantime left, and Capt. Stewart, of the 146th New York regiment, 
taking his place. On the morning of the 3d of April, Capt. Stewart, 
Locke, and one soldier having passed the night in the building con- 
taining our stores, which was near Libby prison, Capt. Stewart left 
a little before 7 o'clock, ;ind walked up Main street, to see what 
was going on, the explosions, the fires and other indications, all 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPOET. 



119 



Schedule C. — Continued. 



Xat. 
Col. 



Reg. 
Col. 



G'id 
ons. 



Inscription on flags. 



satisfying them the city was being evacuated. Locke was left in 
charge of the building. About twenty minutes after this, Capt. 
Stewart's servant came down to the building and said the Federal 
cavalry were coming in — that they were about a mile and a half 
ofiF. Locke, upon hearing this, went immediately over to Libby, 
entered Major Turner's office, found there two captured Union 
flags — one silk, the other bunting — returned to the building and 
proceeding to the third story, hung out the Union flas from a win- 
dow or doorway, before any of our troops were in sight and while 
there were yet stiaggling many rebel soldiers in the street. He 
claims thus to have raised the first Union flag in Richmond, and as 
he proposes waiting upon your Escellency with the Union flag 
which he took from Major Turner's office in the Libby, and wanted 
these facts to be known to you, I have taken the liberty to write 
them out in the form of this note to you. Locke has been nearly 
three years in the service and is twenty-one years old. 

Commending him to your Excellency, I liave the honor to be 
with great regard, your friend and obedient servant, 

[Signed] S. K. LOTHROP. 

Shiloh, Siege of Corinth, Metamora, Siege of Vicksburg, Jackson, 
Champion Hills, Atlanta, Savannah, Salkahatchie, Columbia, Fay- 
etteville, Cheraw, Bentonville. 

Donelson, Shiloh, Siege of Corinth, Metamora, Siege of Vicksburg, 
Jackson, Champion Hills, Atlanta, Savannah, Salkahatchie, Co- 
lumbia, Fayetteville, Cheraw, Bentonville. 

New Madrid, Island No. 10, Siege of Corinth, Nashville, Chickamauga, 
Mission Ridge, Knoxville, Rocky Face, Resaca, Rome, Dallas, Ken- 
esaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro, Atlanta, Savannah, 
Charleston, Averysboro, Bentonville, Raleigh. 

Stone River, Dec. 31, 1862, Jan. 2, 1863. 

Presented by the citizens of Chicago for gallant conduct on the fields 
of Fredericktown and Donelson. 

Charleston, Belmont, New Madrid, Island 10, Farmington, Siege of 
Corinth, Stone River. 



Pea Ridge, Ark., Siege of Corinth, Miss., Perrj'ville, Ky., Nolensville, 
Tenn., Stone River, Chickamauga, Ga., Mission Ridge, Tenn., Kene- 
saw Mountain, Ga., Peach Tree Creek, Siege of Atlanta, Ga. 

Belmont, Union City, Island 10, Siege of Corinth, Lavergne, Stone 
River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Rocky Face, Resaca. Adairs- 
ville, Dallas, Mud Creek, Peach Tree Creek, Kenesavv Mountain, 
Atlanta. 

Fort Henry, Fort Heiman, Little Bethel, Feb. 13 ; Pittsburg Landing, 
Tenn., April 6 and 7 ; Hatchie, Oct. 5. 

Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth. 

Belmont, Fort Henry, Donelson, Siege of Corinth, Tu«cumbia River, 
Thompson Hills, Ingraham Heights, Riiymond, Jackson, Champion 
Hills, Black River Bridge, Siege of Vicksburg and 22d May, Fort 
Hill, Monroe, La., Meridian, Big Shanty, Bush Mountain, Kenesaw 
Mountain, Siege of Atlanta, Atlanta, July 21, 22 and 28 ; Lovejoy 
Station, Jonesboro, Savannah, Pocotaligo, Salkahatchie, Charles- 
ton, Orangeburg, Columbia, Cheraw, Fayetteville, Bentonville, 
Goldsboro, Raleigh. 

Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Hatchie, Siege of Corinth, Vicksburg, Jack- 
son, Kenesaw Mountain, Nickajack, Atlanta, Savannah, Pocotaligo, 
Columbia, Salkahatchie, Raleigh, Bentonville. 



120 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule C. — Continued. 



No. 
Beg, 

34 
36 



Nat. 
Col. 



2. 
1. 
1. 
2.. 



Reg. 
Col. 



G'id 
ons. 



3. 



Inscription on flags. 



Pea Ridge, March 6, 7 and 8 ; Perryville, Oct. 8 ; Stone River, Dec 
31, 1862; Cbickamauga, Sept. 20, 1863; Mission Ridge, Nov. 25 
1862; Resaca, May 14. 1864; Pleasant Hill, May 17, 1864; Kene 
saw Mountain, June 27, 1864; Peach Tree Creek, July 20, 1864 
Atlanta Campaign, Spring Hill, Franklin, Nov. 30, 1864 ; Nashville 
Dec. 15 and 16, 1864. 

Presented by Miss Helen Anan, of Chicago. Alpine, Bath, Winchester. 
Presented by His Excellency, Governor Yates. 
Presented to the regiment by the Agricultural Society, in 1861, as 
a prize for good drilling. The staff of this flag was surmounted bv 
a solid gilt metal eagle, with the following inscription : " Presented 
to the 39th Illinois Volunteers, by Maj. Gen. Gibbon, commanding 
24th army corps, tor gallant conduct during the assault on Fort 
Gregg, befpre Petersburg, April 2, 1865. 

Fredericktown, Corinth, Cliappell Hill, Knob Gap, Stone River. 

New Hope Church, Black Jack Knob, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, 
Jonesboro, Lovejoy's Station, Griswoldsville, Savannah, Cambahee 
Creek, Columbia, Bentonville. 

Chaplin Hills, Pea Ridge, Stone River, Rocky Face, Resaca, Calhoun, 
Adairsville, Dallas, Lost Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree 
Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Lovejoy, Spring Hill, Franklin, Nash- 
ville, Dec. 15 and 16, 1864. 



Fort Henry, Donelsou, Shiloh, Knoxville. 

Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Siege of Corinth, Little Rock, Fort DeRussy, 
Pleasant Hill, Cloutierville, Moore's Plantation, Aoryells, Prairie 
Bayou, Yellow Chicot, Tupelo, Franklin, Nashville. 



Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Siege of Corinth, luka, Corinth, Resaca, Lay's 
Ferry, Rome Cross Roads, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Nickajack 
Creek, Decatur, before Atlanta, Jonesboro, Allatoona, Savannah, 
Columbia, Bentonville. 

Yicksbnrg, Little Rock, Clarendon, Grand Prairie. 
Inscription upon a silver plate on the statf, " Presented to the 56th 
Illinois by Mrs. Maria Raum, January, 1863. &ub hoc signo vinces." 



Island No. 10, Siege of Nashville, Corinth, Lavergne, Chattanooga, 
Buzzard Roost, Rocky Face Mountain, Resaca, Rome, Dallas, Lost 
Mountain, Ackworth, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Nick- 
ajack, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Savannah, Averysboro, Bentonville, 
Goldsboro, Raleigh. 

Inscription upon a silver plate on staff, " Presented by the citizens 
of Richland county, to 63d Illinois Infantry." Siege of Vicksburg, 
Miss.; Richmond, La., June 16, 1863; Mission Ridge, Tenn., Nov. 
25. 1863; Atlanta, Aug. 31, 1864; Allatoona, Oct. 5, 1864; Sa- 
vannah, Dec. 21, 1864; Salkahatchie, S. C, Feb. 6, 1865; Colum- 
bia, Feb. 17, 1865; Bentonville, N. C, March 21, 1865. 

Presented by the Governor, Richard Yates. New Madrid, Island 10, 
Siege of Corinth, Chambers' Creek, May, 3, 1862; Tuscumbia 
Creek, luka, Sept. 19 ; Corinth, Glendale, Dallas, Nickajack, Snake 
Creek Gap, Resaca, Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mountain, Siege of At- 
lanta, July 21, 22, 28; Jonesboro, Savannah. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 



121 



Schedule C. — Continued. 



Nat. Reg. 
Col. Col. 



1.. 



2. 



1.. 
2. 



G'id 
ons. 



Inscription on flags. 



Pocotaligo, Salkahatchie, Charleston, Columbia, Cheraw, Benton- 

ville. 
2.. Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, luka, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, 

Atlanta, Savannah, Bentonville, Mount Zion. 
Stone River, Perryville. 
Perryville, Stone River, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission 

Ridse. 



Chickamauga,Chattanooga, Resaca, Rome, Kenesaw Mountain, Jones- 
boro, Atlanta, Savannah, Averysboro, Bentonville. 



Thompson's Hill, Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hilla, Investment of 
Vicksburg, Charge of the fortifications. Siege of Vicksburg, 
Brownsville, Miss., Red River Expedition, Springdale Landing, 
Old River, Cloutierville, Guntown, Ripley. 

Fort Donelson, Feb. 3, 1863. 

Perryville, Stone RiTer, Chickamauga, Polk Creek, Buzzard Roost, 
Resaca, Rome, Kenesaw, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, 
Savannah, Goldsboro, Raleigh. 



Chaplin Hills, Stone River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Atlanta, 

Franklin, Nashville. 
Stone River, Liberty Gap, Orchard Knob, Chickamauga, Mission 

Ridge. 
Atlanta, Vicksburg, Resaca, Goldwater, Jackson, Mission Ridge. 



Jackson, May 14, 1863; Champion Hill, May 16, 1863; Vicksburg, 
Miss., May 19 to July 4, 1863; Mission Ridge, Nov. 25, 1863; Dal- 
ton, Feb. 25, 1864. 

Champion Hill, May 16, 1863; Black River Bridge; Vicksburg, May 

19 and 22, and July 4, 1863 ; Red River Expedition, Cloutierville, 

Old River and Yellow Bayou, Guntown, Nashville, Spanish Fort, 

Blakely, Mobile. 
Spring Hill, Triune, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Buzzard 

Roost, Rocky Face Ridge, Dalton, Resaca, Kingston, New Hope 

Church, Pine Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, 

Jonesboro, Lovejoy. 
Chickasaw Bluff, December 29, 1862; Arkansas Post, January 11, 

1863; Port Gibson, May 1, 1863; Champion Hill, May 16, 1863; 

Black River Bridge, May 17, 1863; Vicksburg, May 18, 19, 20, 22, 

July 4, 1863 ; Jackson, July 10 and 15, 1863. 
Hoover's Gap, Chickamauga, Farmington, Kenesaw Mountain, Siege 

of Atlanta, Rome, Selem. 

Lavergne, Stone River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Rocky Face, 
Resaca, Dallas, Lost Mountain, Kenesaw, Jonesboro, Peach Tree 
Cieek, Atlanta, Lovejoy, Spring Hill, Franklin, Nashville. 



Tallahatchie River, Siege Vicksburg, Black River, Jackson, Mission- 
ary Ridge, Knoxville, Daltou, Resaca, Dallas, New Hope Church, 
Noon Day Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, July 22; Ezra's 
Chappell, Jonesboro, Lovejoy, Gadsden, Ala.; Griswoldsville, 
Congaree Creek, Columbia, Bentonville, Raleigh. 



Vol. 1—16 



122 



ADJUTAI^T GENERAL S KEPOKT. 



Schedule C — Continued. 



No. 


Nat. 


Reg. 


G'id 




Reg. 


Col. 
1.. 


Col. 
1.. 


ons. 


' Inscription on flags. 


104 




105 


1.. 


2.. 






106 
107 
108 


1.. 
1.. 


1.. 
1.. 




/ 


111 


1. . 








113 


1.. 


"l.. 


.... 


Chickasaw Bayou, Assault 19tli and 22d, Arkansas Post, Siege of 
Vicksburg, Black Bayou, Guntown, Memphis, Eastport. 


114 


2.. 


1.. 


. . . . 




115 


1.. 


1.. 


. . . . 




116 


2.'. 


2.. 






117 


2.. 


. . . . 


Fort DeRussy, March 14, 1864; Pleasant Hill, La., April 6, 1864; 










Tupelo, Miss., July 14, 1864; Nashville, December 16 and 16, 










1864 ; Fort Blakely and Mobile, Ala., April 9, 1865. 


118 


1.. 


1.. 





Grand Coteau, Chickasaw Bluif, Black River Bridge, Arkansas Post, 
Vicksburg, Port Gibson, Jackson, Champion Hilla. 


119 


2. . 


2.. 


2.. 




120 


1.. 
1.. 


1.. 






122 


1.. 


.... 




123 


1.. 


. . . . 


10.. 




124 


2.. 
1.. 


2.. 






J25 


1.. 


.... 




126 


2.. 


2.. 


. . . , 




127 


2.. 


1.. 


. . . . 


Vicksburg, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Jackson, Mission Ridge, 
Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, .A tlanta, July 22, 28 and Aug. 
3 ; Jonesboro, Savannah, Bentonville. 


129 


1.. 

1.. 


1.. 






130 


1.. 


.... 


Port Gibson, Champion Hill, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jack- 










son, Mansfield, La. ; Kane River, Atchafalaya, Spanish Fort, Cap- 


144 


1.. 


1.. 




ture of Mobile. 


146 

148 


1.. 
1.. 


1.. 
1.. 


2.. 




152 


1.. 


1.. 


. . . . 




153 


1. . 


1.. 






Co A 


1.. 








154 


1.. 


1.. 


.... 




156 


1.. 


1.. 








1.. 


1.. 


2.. 


29th U. S. col. 


Cav. 










5 




1.. 


3.. 




7 




1.. 


12.. 


Corinth, Nashville, luka, Grierson Raid, Franklin, Coffeeville, Island 
10, CoUierville, New Madrid, Port Hudson, Campbellville, Sum- 
merville. 


8 


1.. 








9 




1.. 




Salem, Miss., Ocl. 8, 1863; Tupelo, Miss., July 15, 1864; Hurricane 
Creek, Miss., Aug. 14, 1864; Campbellville," Tenn., Nov. 24, 1864; 
















Franklin, Nov, 27, 1864 ; Nashville, Dec. 15 and 16, 1864. 


11 


2.. 








12 




1.. 






13 




2.. 




Pittman's Ferry, Ark., Julv 20, 1862; Cotton Plant, Ark., July 25 ; 
Union City, Mo., Aug. 22. '1862 ; Camp Pillow, Mo., Aug. 29, 1862 ; 
Bloorafield, Mo., Sept. 13, 1862; Van Buren, Mo., Dec. 21, 1862; 
Alton, Mo., Inn. 17, 1863; Eleven Point River, Mo., March 26, 
1863; Jackson, Mo,, April 22, 1863; White River, Mo., April 23, 
1863 ; Bloomfield, Mo,, April 24, 1863 ; Union City and Chalk Bluff, 
Mo , April 25, 1863 ; Busby Creek, Mo., M^iy 31, 1863; near Hele- 
na, Ark., Aug. 8, 1863; Grand Prairie, Aug. 16, 1863; Deadman's 
Lake, Aug. 17, 1863; Brownsville, Ark., Aug. 24 and 25,1863; 
Bayou Metre No. 1, Ark,, Aug, 27 and 28, 1863; Austin, Ark., 



I 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule t'-^Continned. 



123 



No 


XRt 


Reg. 


G'irl 




Reg. 


Col. 


Col. 


ons. 


Inscriptions on flags. 




Aug. 31, 1863; Bayou Metre, Ark. Sept. 4, 1863; Little Rock, 










Sept. 10, 1863; Benton, Ark., September 11, 1863; Batesville, 










Oct. 22, 1863; Pine Bluff, Nov. 28, 1863; Arkadelphia, April 2, 










1864; Ocolona, April 3, 1864; Little Mo. River, April 4, 1864; 










Prairie Du Ann, April 10, 11 and 12, 1864; Camden, April 15, 










1864; Jenkins Ferry, April 80, 1864; Cross Roads, Sept. 11, 1864, 










Mount Elba, Oct. 1864; Douglass' Landing, Feb. 22, 1865, Monti- 










cello, March 28, 1865. 


14.. 








Bean Station, Knoxvijle and Atlanta. 

D, 1st art. Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Raymond, Champion Hills, Siege 
of Vicksburg, Atlanta, Lovejoy's Station, Jonesboro. 


















H, 1st art. 










I, 1st art. 










H, 2d art. 








... 


L, 2d art. 










Mercantile battery. 
Henshaw's " 


















Artillery Brigade, 14 A. C. Yellow silk banner, crossed cannons, "U. 
S." in scroll. 










TTkn 




1.. 




Almost entirely worn out. 


TTkn 








Island 10, Siege of Corinth, Siege of Nashville, Mission Ridge, Tun- 
nell Hill, Siege of Knoxville. The blue field and white stripes of 


















this flag are entirely worn out. 



REBEL FLAGS AND TROPHIES. 



Description. 



Flannel Flag. — Stars and bars, 12 stars, "Jeff Davis," in black velvet on white bar. 
Captured by 37th Illinois volunteers, at Pea Ridge. 

Garrison Flag. — Stars and bars, 15 stars, red, white and red cambric. 

Garrison Flag. — Stars and bars, 11 stars, red, white and red bunting. Taken by 
United States forces under command of Brig. Gen. Palmer, on the 7th of October, 
1862, at Lavergne, Tenn., and by him presented to state of Illinois. 

White Silk Banner. — Eagle, stars and flowers, worked in silk. Inscribed "Jefferson 
Troop," " 30th December, 1814." Taken by a company of cavalry under Brig. Gen. 
Osterhaus, from a company of Louisana cavalry, in the battle of Black River Bridge, 
June, 1863. 

Blue Silk Flag. — 15 stars. Cotton Plant worked in silk, with the motto, "Regnant 
Populi." 

Red Cotton Flag. — Southern cross in blue, 13 stars." Incribed " Barlow's Battery," 
" 32 shots in gunboat Gen. Bragg, June 15, 1864. This flag was captured, together 
with two pieces of artillery, at Brookhaven, Miss., by the 2d cavalry brigade. Col. 
J. G. Fonda, commanding. August 18, 1864. 

Red Banner. — Bunting, southern cross in blue, 12 stars. Captured by Corp. N. S. Lock- 
wood, from 2d Tennessee rebel cavalry, in the fight with Gen. Forrest. "It is 
pierced with bullets, and stained with the life-blood of its former bearer, who only 
surrendered it in his death. 

Regimental Flag. — Red, white and red bars. Inscribed with the coat of arms of Ten- 
nessee, and " 18th Tennessee regiment." This flag was presented to the 18th Ten- 
nessee by the ladies of Murfreesboro, and captured at the battle of Fort Donelson, 
by CO E, 66th Illinois volunteers. 

Red Bunting Banner. — Southern cross in blue, 13 stars. This flag was captured in 
the last charge of July 22, 1864, before Atlanta, Ga., made by the 66th and e^tth 
Illinois volunteers, sharpshooters. The flag belonged to the Texan Rangers, and 
was only surrendered by its bearer in his death, to Capt. George W. Reid and Ser- 
geant, now 1st Lieut. Henry Miller, co. D, 64th Illinois. 



124 ADJUTANT general's KEPORT. 

Schedule C' — Continued. 



Des. 



Description. 



9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16, 
17. 

18 

19 

21 



Red Banner. — Bunting, southern cross in blue, IS stars. Battle flag of the 46th rebel 
infantry. Captured by Corp. Joseph Claucus, company E, 2d Illinois cavalry, at 
Blakely, Ala., April 1," 1865. 

A Brass Cannon. — Captured at Macon, Ga., by 1st brigade, 2d divison cavalry, corps 
M. D. M. It is in an unfinished state, and is called the " Stockton Gun." It is one 
of four guns intended for presentation to Gen. Forrest, C. S. A. These guns were 
found buried in the burial ground of the small pox hospital, with head and foot 
boards as of a deceased soldier. Presented to the state by the 98th Illinois mount- 
ed infantry. 

A Tin Trumpet. — Taken from the Chief Bugler of Col. Slomm's regiment rebel cav- 
alry, by the 16th Illinois cavalry, at Jonesville, Va., November 29, 1863, in a fight 
in which the rebel loss was 21 officers and men killed, 21 prisoners, 85 stand of arms 
and 15 horses and equipments. 

Sabre with a Wooden Scabbard. — Captured by the 98th Illinois mounted infantry, at 
Macon, Ga., with other arms, in the old Baptist church. 

Unfinished Rifle from Macon Arsenal. — Captured by 98th Illinois mounted infantry. 

Ballard's breach loading Carbine. — Captured by 98th Illinois mounted infantry, from 
office of Col. J. W. Mallett, Superintendent of C. S. Laboratory, at Macon. 

Hall's breach loading Rifle. — Captured by 98th Illinois mounted infantry, from Macon 
arsenal. 

Brass Mounted Musket. — Captured from 5th Alabama cavalry, at Madison Station, 
Alabama, May I7th, 1864. Presented to the state by Surgeon S. C. Plummer, 13th 
Illinois infantry. 

Sergeant's Sword. — 18 inches long, and 2^ inches wide. Captured at Island No. 10, 
May 5, 1862, by Maj. F. A. Starring, 2d Illinois artillery. 

Enfield Musket. — Captured by 98th Illinois mounted infantry, at Macon Ga. 

Two Fragments of Shell. — Sent from Vicksburg, by Col. John Logan, 32d Illinois. 

C. S. A. Breech Loading Carbine. 

Goyn & Campbell's Carbine. 

Squirrel Rifle, from Pea Ridge. — Barrel nearly four feet in length. 

Unfinished Rifle. — Captured by 98th Illinois mounted infantry, at Macon, Ga. 

Green's Breech Loading Carbine. 

Burnside Carbine. 

Breech Loading Carbine. — Captured by the 98th Illinois mounted infantry, at Macon, 
Ga. 

Brunswick Carbine, manufactured by Barnett, London. — Captured by 98th Illinoia 
mounted infantry, at Macon, Ga. 

Corn Knife, with iron guard for the hilt. — Captured by Lieut. H. C. Walker, from 
Texan Rangers, at Jackson, Mo., March 28, 1863. 

Board.- Taken from the stocks at Andersonville Prison Ga., May 9, 1865, by 98th 
Illinois mounted infantry. This is a part of that portion of the stocks used to con- 

I fine the limbs of refactory Union oflicers. 



SCHEDULE D. 



APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS 



FROM JANUARY 1, 1865, TO DECEMBER 31, 1865. 



126 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Appointments and Promotions in the Illinois Volunteers in the Uni- 
ted States service^ from January 1, 1865, to December 31, 1865. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promotion. 


1865. 




Jan. 6 


Major 


6 


Captain 


" 6 


Captain 


6 




' ' 6 




6 




6 




' ' 6 




6 




" 6 




' ' 6 




6 




' ' 6 




6 


Lieut. Col. . 


' ' 6 




*' 6 




" 6 




' ' 6 




'* 6 




6 




" 6 




6 




' ' 6 




" 6 




' ' 6 




" 6 




6 




" 6 




" 6 




6 




6 




' ' 6 




" 6 




' ' 6 




' ' 6 




' ' 6 




' ' 6 




" 6 




" 10 


Sergeant 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


Sergeant . . . 


" 10 


2d Lieut 


" 10 


2d Lieut 


" 10 


Lieutenant . 


" 10 


Com. Serg. . 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 6 


Sergeant. . . 


" 20 


Sergeant. . . 


♦' 20 


Sergeant. . . 


" 20 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 20 


2d Lieut. . 


" 20 


Sergeant. . . 


" 20 


Sergeant. . . 


" 20 


Sergeant. . . 


" 20 


Corporal . . . 


" 20 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 20 


2d Lieut 


" 20 


Sergeant. . . 



Names. 



Asias Willison 

Charles Wills 

Julius C. Webber 

Algernon S. Paddock... 

George Bangs 

John T. Harper 

D. J. Calligan 

E. A. Small 

Thos. R. G. McCullough. 

C. B. Denio. : 

Stephen G. Paddock. . . . 

Alva Wilcox 

Edward Maple 

William P. Moore 

Franklin Blades 

Williiun Smith 

William Walker 

Aaron Tvler 

T. G. Frost 

Alfred Perry 

John J. Bennett 

Olof Johnson 

W. B. Sweet 

E. Emery 

John Comstock 

George W. Chamberlain. 

E. Clarkson 

LaSalle Yates 

Granville Barerer 

Amos Smith 

Samuel Wilkinson 

Henry Phelps 

George E. Waite 

John Proctor 

Henry Ingersoll, jr 

Wm. Kellogg, jr.. . . . . . 

Frank HoflFman , 

Robert J. Foster 

Samuel C. McElhanney. . , 

Nelson S. Wescott 

Martin W. Wren , 

Frank A. Hortzell 

James P. Laniott 

Samuel J. Smith 

Fitz Hugh Reed 

William Burrows 

Thomas 0. Chestnut 

Robert J. Webber 

Eugene F. Morse 

Henry L. Balcom 

Edward R. Roberts 

John H. Hubbard 

Solomon F. Flint 

William P. Hackney 

Joseph B. Saunders 

Asher L. Townsend 

Henry M. Brown 

Charles B. Fleming 

Jacob Miller 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Lieut. Col. 

Major 

Lieut. Col. 
Colonel . . . 



Co. Reg. 



Major. . , 
Captain , 



Asst. Surg. 
1st Lieut. . 



Captain . , 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
Quart'rm'st'r 
Captain . . 



1st Lieut. , 
Adjutant.. . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 



Captain. . , 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain . . , 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . 



103 
103 

1 
Illin 



Armof s'rvice 

Infantry, 
ois Volunt'rs. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



127 



Schedule I). — Coiitiniied, 



Date. 


Rank at date 
of promotion. 


Names. 


To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 

a" 

A 

A 

B 

B 

B 

I 

K 

K 

K 

H 

B 

D 

F 


Reg. 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

25 

.SO 

30 

80 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 

39 

39 

39 

40 

40 

40 

40 

46 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

57 

59 

64 

61 

78 

78 

78 

78 

80 

85 


Armof s'rvice 


Ja 


1865. 
n. 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 

♦ 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 

* 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
' 20 

' 20 
' 20 
' 20 
'. 20 
' 20 


Ass't Surg. . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut.' . . 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant . . . 

Major 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut.. . 
Sergeant. .. 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . . 
Serg. Major 
Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut... 
Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Corporal . . . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant . . . 

Corporal . . . 
Private 

Sergeant . . . 

Private 

Sergeant. . . 
Corporal , . . 

Sergeant . . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

Major 

1st Lieut. . . 


Adelbert L. Richey 

Henrv McGrath 


Surgeon. . . . 

Captain 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

1st Lieut. . . 
Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
1st Lieut... . 

Lt. Qo\.-.'.'.. 


Infantry. . . . 




Robert Crom well 

James M. Swabes 


'' 




Robert Brown 


( i 




James R. Graves 

William Hughes 

Thomas FT. Kennedy 

John H. Fahriestock 


( < 




James T. 'Walker 

David P. Colburn 

"Woodford D. Hand 

Jacob Fraker. 


'' 




Peter Ei^e 


( ( 




Peter F. Walker 

William C. Robinson. . . . 

Richard J. Heath 

David Cleveland. 

David L. Eagle 

J. Lindsay Black 

John Slaughter 


Major 




< < 




Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 

Captain 

1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 

Captain . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Adjutant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Captain 

1st Lieut, . 
Captain. . . . 
Major 


A 

A 

B 

B 

C 

F 

F 

H 

H 

K 

K 

E 

I 

I 

f" 

I 

r 

H 


1 ( 
1 < 




"William D. Frost . . 

Joseph M. Myers 

Edward B. Harner 

Robert J. Thompson 

Reuben S. Uhilders 

John L. Ripple 


1 « 




Samuel fiilmore 


1 1 




Joseph W. Neal 


i 1 




Samuel B. Stookey 

John Chaplain 


' ' 




Frank Havill 


4 4 




John F. Eddings 


< I 




Fred'k W. Pike 

Edward Bonham 

James B. Auten 

Royal Olmstead 

James C. Pluss 


« 1 




Adjutant . . . 




1 ( 




Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. .. 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Quart'rm'st'r 
1st Lieut. . . 
Adjutant . . . 
Captain .... 

1st Lieut. . . 
I,t. Col 


A 
A 
A 
B 
B 
B 
C 
C 
C 
D 
D 
D 
E 
E 

"y" 

C ' 

H 

H 


, J 




Thomas .L Powell 

Henry Wiar 


' ' 




W ilson Boggs 


1 I 




John H. McClay 


i I 




Abraham C. Haptonstall. . 

Perry Fredericks 

Andrew Parker 


1 ( 




George Ryan 


1 ( 




James H. Bowman.*. 

John B. Harlow 

Charles E Passenger 

Charles Wagner 


'' 




Edward Lewis 


4 I 




Nelson A. Corrington. . . . 

John D. Anderson 

George W. Blandon 

George T. Beers. ....... 


( ' 




Samuel Simmons 

Erastus N. Bates 


( < 




Thomas F. Patterson 


Captain. . . . 


D 


t 1 



128 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

~1865. 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
27 
31 
81 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 

;.i 

31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 



Rank at date 
of promotion.! 



Names. 



Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant 



Captairf. . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Ist Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 



Major. 



2d Lieut . 
Captain . 
1st Lieut. 

Sergeant . 
Major. . . . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut . 
Sergeant. . 

1st Lieut. . 

Sergeant . . 

1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . 

Isl Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant . . 

Sergt. Maj. 
Q. M. S... 

Sergeant. . 

2d Lieut . , 
Seigeant. . 



Q. M. S.. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 



Francis S. Cogeshall 

Ira A. Mardis 

Andrew J. Horton 

James Dunne 

James Casey 

Alfred D. Cheney 

Joseph Dugdell 

William L. Carter 

Sylvester Durall 

Clayton B. Hooper 

Malcom H. Copeland. . . . 

William D. Briggs 

Joel G. Williams, jr 

William P. Olden 

Charles S. Breath 

Benjamin K. Hieronymus. 
John A. B. Apperson . . . . 

William F. Seiby 

Abraham B. Keagle 

Benjamin F. Olden 

John W. Ligetsoll 

Thomas L. B. Weans 

Joseph Meacham 

Francis M. Davidson 

Francis A. Hollidav 

Daniel P. Piffenbaugh . . . 

Horace L. Burnham 

John Dunlap 

William R. Keates 

William B. Fisher 

Robert H. McFadden. . . , 

Samuel B. Baldwin 

Joseph Miles 

Jerome B. Rainey 

Henry Rutherford - 

Elisha H. Stumph 

Charles B. Shouse , 

William B. Palmer 

Albert F. Kinr^loe 

Reynolds H. Dickinson. . 

Edwin E. Thomas 

John P. Hatfield 

Hiram A. Stone 

Thomas J. Hay 

Stephen Cooper 

Jacob T. Moss 

Henry Jennings 

James W. Kays 

John E. Youngberg 

John Harford 

George B. Shurtz 

Albert Thompson 

Charles W. Rosenthal. . . 

David Arnold 

Alexander B. Hnnna. . . . 

Josiah W. Beaher 

Charles Smith 

John G. McCoy 

George Best, 

Henry L. Davenport. . . . 



To what rank 
promoted. 



1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 



Captain . . 

Asst. Surs 



Co. Reg 



Major 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Major 

Lt. Col 

Asst. Surg. . 
Colonel. . . . 
Asst. Surg. . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Major 

Captain. . . . 

1st Lieut. . , 
Lt. Col ... , 
Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . , 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain, . . 
Lst Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut . 
Adjutant. . 
Quart'rm'st' 
1st Lieut. . 



Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut . . . 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 



85 
8.5 
85 
90 
90 
95 
99 
99 
99 
99 
144 
11 
2 

117 
117 
117 
117 
117 
117 
li7 
48 
48 
144 
14 
9 
46 
50 
50 
50 
50 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
63 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
53 
55 
57 
57 
57 
57 
57 
57 
57 
59 
59 
61 
61 
61 



Armof s'rvice 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



129 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 




' 31 
' 31 
' 31 
' 31 
' 31 
' 31 
■ 31 
31 
31 
81 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
81 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 



Hank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant. . 

1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 

1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . 
Ass't Surg. , 
1st Lieut. . , 

Sergeant . . . 



Names. 



To wiiat rank 
promoted, 



2d Lieut . 



Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieilt . . 

Ass't Surg., 
Captain . . . 
Ist Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 

Sergeant . . , 
1st Lieut. . , 
Sergeant . . , 
1st Lieut. . . 

Sergeant . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . 



Lieut I David H. Harts. 



2d Lieut 
Sergeant. . 
Major .... 
Captain . . . 
Sergeant . . 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . , 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



Captain . . . 

1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . 
Ass't Surg. , 
Sergeant . . , 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut . . , 



1st Lieut. . . 

Yol. 1—17 



Samuel Johnson 

Jolin M. Edwards . . . 
TliomasJ. Milholand. , 

John W. Wood 

Edward Nugent 

Richard Cole , 

Joseph M. Moore 

Thomas Rose 

John 0. Lowry 

James M. Holmes. . . . 
Samuel L. Coulter . . . 
Thomas M. Canfield... 
Richard M. Hamilton. 
Samuel J. Varney. . . . 
Charles P. Essiek . . . 

George Sandoe 

Thomas P. Price 

David Gillespie 

(ieorge K. Race 

William Hughes 

Thomas J. Holman... 

Elijah P. Burton 

Walton L. Odell 

Joseph Devlin 

Watson W. Els 

James Hooker 

John H. Henderson. . . 



Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . , 



Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Surgeon.. 
Captain. . 



James H. Buck 

Richard Welsh 

Charles E. Thompson... 

Adolph Burkhardt 

Augustus W. Thompson. 

Edwin Swift 1st' Lieut 

John Beatson 

Theron R. Hurlbut 

Alfred M. Randall 

Octave P. F. Raveaot.. 

Richard Hughes 

Cornelius L. Hoyle. . . . 

James H. E istburn. . . . 

Herman Deitzel 

Edward Curies, 

Charles 0. Wentz 

Nathaniel P Jackson.. 
John W. Swickard . . . 
Charles A. Griswold. . . 
James C. McFarland. . . 
Timothy J. Freeman . . . 

Robert M. Wilson 

Orville B. Matteson... 

Irvin L Clay 

Andrew Smith 

John M. Swartz 

Jeremiah Voorhees. .... 

Thomas Clark , 

John T. Post 

Charles M. Johnson .... 

Isaac Vaughn 

John G. Dillman 



1st Lieut. . 
Asst. Surg. 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 

Surgeon. . . 

Major 

Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain 

1st Lieut. . . 



Captain. . , 
1st Lieut. , 
Captain . . , 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Lieut. Col. 

Major 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. . 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 



Chaplain. . . 
2d Lieut ... 
Lieut. Col. . 

Major 

Captain . . , . 
Isv Lieut. . . 
Surgeon. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut . . 

Captain .... 



Co. 



Reg. Armofs'rvice 



72 

72 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
75 
76 
76 
76 
82 
85 
88 



93 

94 

94 

94 

02 

02 

03 

03 

03 

04 

04 

04 

t)4 

04 

06 

06 

06 

07 

07 

07 

07 

07 



Infantry. 



23 
24 






o 

2 

& 15 V. B. Inf. 
& 15 V. B. Inf. 
& 15 V. B. Inf. 
& 15 V. B. Inf. 



130 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPOKT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 







Rank at date 


I/iiit;. 


of promotion. 


1865. 




Jan. 81 


2d Lieut,.. . 




' 31 


Major 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


' ' 




' . 31 


1 1 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut.... 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut... . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


Ist Lieut. . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut 




' 31 


Sergeant .. . 




' 31 


' ' 




' 31 


' ' 




' 31 


' ' . . . 




' 31 


" 




' 31 


" 




' 31 


' ' 




' 31 


Serg't Maj. . 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant. . . . 




' SI 


' ' . . . 




' 31 


Captain 




' 31 


Ist Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut.. . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


' ' 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


" 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Captain . . . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


' ' . . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut. ... 




' 31 


Major 




' 31 


Captain . . . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


' ' 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut. . . . 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut 




' 31 


Sergeant . . . 




' 31 


Ist Lieut. . . 




' 31 


2d Lieut.. . 



Names. 



George R. Pinkan 

Cliarles Petrie 

John Merryman 

Pelatiah Wilson 

William Suminerville. , 
Benjamin H. Russell. . 

Daniel Glassner 

Morrison Welliver. . . . 

George W. Lynn 

James Mock 

Harrison Black 

William Davis 

Frederick Wengel. . . . 

Paul H. Lippert 

John M. Bruner 

John A. Davis 

Henry Allen 

W. H. H. Tindale 

Philip B. Johnson. . . . 

Alfred T. Hall 

Lewis W. Keplinger.. 
Thomas W. Johnson.. 

James Gibbons 

William Middletim. . . 
David W. Jennings. . . 

Frank Ford 

Warren C. Massey. . . . 
William H. Dugan. . . . 

Owen Hughes 

John A. Disperniet. . . 

Miller G. Tarnell 

Andrew Turner 

Andrew M. Pollard... 
Horace B. Parker. . . . 

John Heriiott 

Daniel Guisinger 

Edward Thayer 

William H. Ferrin. ... 
Reuben S. Bottsford. . 

William Downs 

William Harrison 

Charles W.Jackson.. 

Hugo Westerman 

Benjamin F. Ralph. . . . 
Samuel W. Shipley . . . 

John Stocker 

John 0. Duer 

James J. Palmer 

Thomas J. Prouty 

Edwin 0. Hannnond. . . 

Joseph R. Baxter 

Andrew P. Gibson.... 
Adam W. McLane.... 
Henry 0. Harkness. .. 
Augustus W. Dales. . . 
Robert F. Cooper, . . . 
George S. Rausch.... 

Thomas B. Jones 

Edward Wike 

Andreas Ohlenhausen. 



To what rank 
promoted. 



1st Lieut. . . 
Lt. Colonel. 
Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . , 
Captain. . .. - 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain — 
1st Lieut. 
Captain 



1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 



Adjutant. 
Captain . . 
Ist Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 



Major. . . . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 

Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . 

1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
Major. . . . 
Captain... 
1st Lieut. 



Lt. Col... 
Major. . . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
1st Lieut. 
Captain 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 



Co. 



Reg. 



Armofs'rvice 



14 & 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
21 
21 
21 
21 
24 
24 
26 
26 
26 
29 
29 
29 
32 
32 
32 
32 
32 
33 
38 
36 
36 
36 
36 
36 
38 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
42 
43 
44 
44 
44 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
46 
46 
46 
46 
46 



15 V. B. Inf. 
Infantry. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 



131 



Schedule D — Continued. 



Date. 

^18657" 
Jan. 31 
31 
SI 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
2 
2 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 



Feb 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . 
Serg't Maj . 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant. . 



Captain. . , 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut.., 
Sergeant . , 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 



Lieut. Col. 



1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant... 



Ass't Surg. 



2d Lieut.... 
Sergeant.. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

Sergeant... . 
2d Lieut... 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant.. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut... . 
Sergeant... . 
2d Lieut. . . , 
Sergeant.. . . 

Serg't Maj . . 
Private . . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Q. M. Serg't, 
Sergeant.. . . 



2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant.. 

2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant.. 
2d Lieut.. 



Names. 



Francis M. LoUar... 

AlvinT. Byrne 

Samuel Buchanan. . . 

Oley F. Johnson 

Lewis C. Butler .... 
Henry C. Baughman. 
Wilson Burroughs. . . 
Joseph M. Garrett. . . 

Charles Tilton 

Joseph M. Dougherty 

Willis Edson 

John B. Mabry 

James G. Nind 

Ira F.Hall 

John Michalls 

Joseph Clingman. . . . 

Isaac A. Arnold 

William Reynolds. . . 
William M. Moore... 
James H. Blodgett . . 

James Dexter 

Milton E. Foster 

Daniel Grass 

Melville W. Shearer. 

Thomas Brown 

John H. Caless 

Frederick E. Kopp. . 
George M. Warmoth. 

Henry Zeising 

Isham N. Haynie. . . . 

Edward P. Niles 

John S. Huntsiuger.. 
William L. Williams. 

Virgil C. Wood 

Perry F. Miller 

Michael Guinty 

William Tibbitts 

Oscar Ludwig 

John Edmeston 

Samuel Denton 

Rowland N. Evans. . . 
Perry W. Spellman. . 
Gilbert E. Morton. . . 

B. F. Osborn 

Lansfiekl J. Tindar.. 
Phineas A. Cord. . . . 

John W. Pierce 

Erastus Mack 

Caldwell F. Gill 

Simeon Paddleford.. 

James Dursh 

John S. Richmond... 
William H. H. Cline. 
Thomas J. Luckens. . 
Thomas J. Metzler. . . 

Job Pringle 

Joseph A. Hanks. . . . 
George W. Chrysup.. 

John Kinhart 

Thomas E. Krawley. . 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 
F 


Reg. 
46 


Captain .... 


1st Lieut. . . 


Y 


46 


Captain 


G 


46 


' ' 


K 


46 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


46 


Captain 


F 


59 


Mai or 




73 


Adjutant . . . 




Captain .... 


E 


73 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


73 


Captain 


A 


84 


2d Lieut.. . . 


K 


124 


Adjutant . . 




127 


1st Lieut. . 


E 


127 


" 


I 


129 


Major 




46 


Captain .... 


A 


46 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


46 


2d Lieut 


A 


46 


Captain .... 


E 


75 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


75 


Q. M 




30 
61 

48 
88 


Colonel .... 








Captain .... 


I 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


88 


Asst. Surg. . 




88 






53 


Asst. Surg. . 




53 


Adjutant Ge 


nera 


lllli 


Asst. Adjuta 


nt G 


ener 


1st Lieut. . . 


Colv 


in's 


2d Lieut.... 


Colv 


in's 


' ' . . . 


Colv 


in's 


Captain .... 




12 


' ' . . . . 





12 


1st Lieut . . 


D 


12 


Captain . . . . 


K 


20 


' ' . . . . 


C 


20 


1st Lieut . . 


E 


20 


Captain 


E 


20 


( ( 


1 


20 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


20 


' ' . . . 


K 


21 


Captain 


A 


21 


' ' . . . . 


C 


21 


1st Lieut . . 


D 


21 


' ' 


D 


21 


' ' . . - 


E 


21 


Q. M 


F 


21 


Q.M 


.... 


26 


Captain . . . . 


D 


26 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


26 


2d Lieut... . 


A 


28 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


28 


2d Lieut.... 


B 


28 


' ' . . . 


E 


28 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


28 


2d Lieut.... 


C 


28 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


28 



Arm of s'rvice 



Infantry. 



nois. 
alHl 
bat'y 



nois. 
art. 



Infantry. 



132 



ADJTJTAJSTT GENEEAi S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 





rk_4.„ 


Rank at date 




of promotion. 


1865. 




Feb. 23 


1st Lieut. . 




' 23 


Sergeant . . . 




" 23 


Lieut 




" 23 


Sergeant . . . 




' 23 


' ' ... 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 






' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


' ' ... 




' 23 


' ' 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


2cl Lieut . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


' ' 




' 23 


" 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . 




' 23 


' ' 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


2d Lieut. . . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Private 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. .. 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


" 




' 23 


Hosp. Stew. 




' 23 


Private 




' 23 


Lt. Col 




' 23 


Captain 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




« 23 


2(1 Lieut... 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 
' 23 






Sergeant. .. 




' 23 


' ' ... 




' 23 


Serg Major. 




' 23 


Sergeant . . . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


' ' 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


' ' ... 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 


( 1 




<■ 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




♦ 23 


' ' ... 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


( 1 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 23 






' 23 


1st Lieut. . 




' 23 


2d Lieut. .. 




' 23 


Com. Serg. . 




' 23 


Ass't Surg. . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




James M. Gale 

Henry S. Stokes 

Henry L. Hadsell 

Isaac N. Woods 

Joseph C. Clark 

John Dailey 

John Hough 

Leonard E. Quigley. . . . 

William M. Adair 

David M. McDonald. . . 

John McClure 

Daniel Quillman 

William W. Sargent... 

William L. Dillard 

Solomon C. Mooneyham 

William S. Morris 

John W. Toler 

Howe! G. Mangrum . . . 

John W. Toler 

James N. Sanders 

James Pennegar 

John P. Cannes. 

Monroe J. Potts 

Augustin M Jenkins... 

Joshua B. Davis 

Isaac Wert 

Francis W. Stickney... 

John VV. Stewart 

David M. Dunn 

James W. Seaman 

George H. English 

John J. Rider 

John P. Campbell 

Jeremiah Campbell . . . 
William U. Middleton.. 

James Armstrong 

William H. H. King 

Edwin W. Payne 

Leander W. Rosecrans. 

Jesse H. Clements 

Leverett M. Kelly 

Reuben N. Lnwrence. . . 

Abraham Golden 

John H. Adams 

William Lamb 

Henry Stroman 

William H. Rose 

Benjamin H. Hearn. . . . 

Thomas G. Kelly 

John Woods 

Israel P. Corey 

Murray Myers 

Samuel W. Shipley. . . . 

Nathan Rundle 

T. J. Abbott 

Simeon H. Neff. 

Adam E. Hoffman 

William Heinzelman. . 
Stephen F. Mercer.... , 
Henry W. Kerr 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Do. 


Reg. 

28 


Armc 


fs'rvice 


Captain . . . 


E 


Infantry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


28 






Captain. . . . 


F 


28 






1st Lieut. . . 


F 


28 






2d Lieut... 


F 


28 






Captain .... 


G 


29 






2d Lieut . . . 


G 


29 






1st Lieut. .. 


G 


29 






Captain .... 


C 


30 






1st Lieut. . . 





30 






Captain. . . . 


I 


30 






1st Lieut. . . 


A 


31 






Captain — . 


B 


31 






1st Lieut. . 


B 


31 






Captain. . . . 


C 


31 






1st Lieut. . . 


c 

D 
D 


31 
31 
31 






Captain 


D 

E 


31 
81 






1st Lieut. . . 


E 
F 


31 
31 






Captain. . . . 


G 
H 


31 
31 






1st Lieut. . . 


H 


31 






Captain. . . . 


I 


31 






1st Lieut. . . 


I 


31 






Captain 


K 


31 






Ass't Surg. . 




31 






Adjutant. . . 


. . . . 


31 






Colonel 


. . . . 


32 






Lt. Col 


... 


32 






Captain. . . . 


E 


32 






2d Lieut... 


E 


32 






1st Lieut. . . 


E 
K 


32 
32 






Ass't Surg. . 




32 






2d Lieut. .. 


A 




34 

34 






Adjutant. . . 




34 






1st Lieut. . . 


A 


36 






Quart'im'st'r 




38 






Captain. . . . 


G 


38 






1st Lieut. . . 


G 
F 


38 
39 






Captain 


c 


40 






1st Lieut. .. 



D 


40 
40 






Captain. . . . 


,^H 


40 






1st Lieut. . . 


B 


42 
44 






Captain.. . . 


E 
F 


44 
44 






1st Lieut. . . 


G 

I 


44 
44 






Captain. .. 


B 


48 






1st Lieut. . . 


B 


48 






Quart'rm'st'r 




49 






Surgeon 




49 






Captain .... 


E 


49 







ADJUTANT GEISTEEAL S REPORT. 



133 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promotion. 


1865. 




Feb. 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


' ' ... 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


2d Lieut... 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut... 


" 23 




" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


'-' 23 


2d Lieut... 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


Ass't Surg. . 


" 23 


2d As't Surg. 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


" 


*' 23 


2d Lieut... 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 




" 23 


" ... 


" 23 


' ' ... 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . 


" 23 


1 ( 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


" 


" 23 


' ' . . . 


" 23 




" 23 


2d Lieut... 


" 23 


Major 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


' ' . . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


1. 1 


" 23 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut. . 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 



1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 

Captain. . . 

Major 

1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 
Ass't Surg. 
Sergeant . . 
2d Lient.. 
Sergeant . . 



Names. 



Martin T. Lj'ncli 

Amos W. Downs 

Cyius E. Daniels 

John S. Brooks 

Jonathan Foster 

Frank Bingh m 

John L. Newton 

William L Allen 

Gordon Webster 

John D. Ravvlings. . . 
Robert N. Toler. ..y , 
Lawrence P. Hay. ... 

James Nesbit 

William N. Berry.. . . 

William Watts.." 

Chailes B KendalL . 

Israel G. Heaps 

Henry J. Martin 

John D. Ruddell 

Edward Jonas 

James Corbin 

Philip N. Durflinger. 
W. H. Chenowith. . . 
Frederick Grabbe. . . 
Cyrus A. Anthony. . . 

Henry Hart , 

Andrew J. Ticknor. . , 

Henry Smith 

John O'Kane 

Samuel F Patton. . . 

Pliilip Stump 

Henry L Lehman... 

Charles Kerr 

William D. Ward 

Lewis C. True 

Samuel C. McElhaney 

W. W.Warren 

Thomas H. Rush 

Abijah Anderson. . . . 
Andrew M. Potter. . . 

Frank Bingham 

John L. Newton 

Matthew L. Busey. . . 

David Palmer 

William A. Watkins. 

Orange Parrott 

William 0. McGowan 
Samuel B. Hines .... 
Robert S. Blackburn. 
Christian W. Hite. . . 

Amos Scott 

Wilford Cubbage 

Robert Lacy 

William A. Low 

William S. Buckner. 

Carz Marvin 

Thomas J. Wheeler. . 

John W Sanders 

John F. Thomas 

Winfield W. Woods. 



To what rank 








promoted. 


Co. 
E 


Reg. 
49 


Armof s'rvice 


1st Lieut. . . 


Infantry. 


' ' 


F 


49 


1 1 


( ( 


G 


49 


' ' 


2d Lieut. . . 


K 


49 


' « 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


49 


" 


Captain. . . . 


H 


1o 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


75 


' ' 


Adjutmt . . . 




144 


1 1 


Captain. , . . 


A 


5 


Cavalry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


5 


' ' 


Captain . . . 


D 


5 




1,-t Lieut. . . 


D 


5 


' ' 


Captain 


K 


5 


' ' 


' ' . . . . 


L 


5 


> ( 


Surgeon. . . . 




5 
5 


1 ( 


1st As't Sur. 




" 


Captain. . . . 


i 


27 


Infantry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


1 


27 


' ' 


' ' 


B 


50 


' ' 


Captain .... 


K 


50 


' ' 


1st Lieut, . . 


K 


50 


i ( 


' ' 


D 


51 


' ' 


' ' 


K 


51 


' ' 


' ' 


G 


51 


' ' 


Adjutant. . . 




51 


1 1 


Ca[)tain. . . . 


H 


54 


< < 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


54 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


C 


58 


' ' 


' ' 


D 


58 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


59 


1 ^ 


( ( 


F 


59 


< ' 


2d Lieut... 


I 


59 


' ' 


Ass't Surg. . 




59 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


60 


' ' 


Lt Col 




62 
66 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 


B 


" 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


66 


' ' 


Captain . . . 


C 


66 


1 i 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


73 


' ' 


Adjutant. . . 




74 


t ( 


Captain . . . . 


li 


75 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


75 


( i 


' ' 


B 


76 


i i 


( ( 


F 


76 


« ' 


( < 


K 


76 


< I 


2d Lieut. .. 


B 


77 


i 1 


' ' 


H 


77 


< < 


' ' 


I 


77 


' ( 






7R 


i 1 


Captain. . . . 


A 


78 


( i 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


78 


' » 


' ' 


D 


78 


I ( 


Major 




79 


1 ( 


Lt. Col 




79 
79 


1 ( 


Captain. . . . 


I 


'» 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


79 


( ( 


Surgeon. . . 




79 


' ( 


2d Lieut. . 


G 


14 


Cavalry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


14 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


H 


14 


i t 



134 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 
Feb. 28 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 



Rank at date 
of prouiotion. 



Sergeant. 
Captain . . 
Sei'geant 
Captain . . 
Ass't Surg 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieui . 

Q. M. Sergt 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 

2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant . 

1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant 
Captain . . 

Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant . 

2d Lieut . 
Serg't Maj 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 

1st Lieut 
Sergeant . 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 



Names. 



James Burk 

Anthony T. Search 

Simon String 

William D. Glass 

Archibald B. Agnew. . . . 

Syl vanus Gard 

Alexander Vickers 

William flolley 

John M. Boyd 

Joseph Frazier 

Harvey W. Stewart.*. . . 

Louis Y. Allen 

Samuel Maxcv 

John T. Wright 

Walter U. Maulding. . . . 

James M. Banes 

Wade W. McCoy 

Franif Babcock 

William W. Berry 

John L. Dow 

i.illiam H. Carner 

Ebenezer J. Fierce 

John W. Goodell 

Samuel Martin 

Henry M. Eddy 

Asa L. Weaver 

John Long 

George D. Armstrong. . . 

James A. Rawlings 

Lawrence Banta 

John 0. Wheeler 

Sylvester L. Moore 

Elial F. Henderson . . . . 
William M. Standard. . . 

Lucius B. Church 

Willard Scott, jr 

Melvin Smith 

William Bain 

Alfred Fletcher 

Mvron Holcomb 

W. P. Gardner 

Harman B. Hubbard. . . . 

Charles R. Watt 

I'hilip Ensminger 

Nicholas F. Moss 

Arthui Comer 

Jacob J. LaGrange 

David V. Rhea 

David S. Porter 

Robert D. McCord 

David W. Bradshaw. . . . 
Samuel N. Reynolds. . . . 

Franklin Mount 

Uriah Brant 

Samuel F. Gammell .... 

Daniel M. Witt 

James Price 

Edward Russell 

Portus J. Kennedy 

Delos B. Martin 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 
D 


Reg. 
2 


Armofs'rvice 


1st Lieut. . . 


Cavalry. 






4 
4 




2d Lieut . . . 


E 




Major 




6 




Surgeon . . . 




6 
6 




Adjutant . . . 






1st Lieut. . . 


A 


6 




Captain. . . . 


B 


6 




2d Lieut . . . 


D 


6 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


6 




Captain. . . . 


E 


6 




1st Lieut . . 


D 


6 




Captain. , . . 


H 


6 




2d Lieut ... 


H 


6 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


6 




Captain . 


K 


6 




' ' . . . . 


L 


6 




1st Lieut. . . 


M 


6 




Captain .... 


L 


5 




1st Lieut. . . 


L 


5 




Chaplain. . . 




81 


Infantry. 


Captain. . . . 


G 


91 




1st Lieut. . . 


G 


91 




" 


I 


91 




I ( 


F 


93 




2d Lieut . . . 


I 


95 




( ( 


I 


96 




Captain.... 


B 


97 




1st Lieut. . . 


B 


97 




Captain .... 


I 


98 




1st Lieut. . . 


I 


98 




Major 




101 




Asst. Surg . . 




101 




1st Lieut. . . 


A 


103 




Captain .... 


B 


105 




1st Lieut. . . 


B 


105 




' ' ... 


F 


105 




2d Lieut . . . 


F 


113 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


113 




Adjutant . . . 




116 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


116 




Captain .... 


A 


119 


I ( '» 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


119 




Captain .... 


G 


119 




1st Lieut. . . 


G 


119 




' ' 


A 


122 




Captain .... 


A 


7 


Cavalry, 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


7 




Captain . . . 


C 


7 




1st Lieut. . . 


c 


7 




Captain .... 


D 


7 




2d Lieut . . . 


D 


7 




1st Lieut. . . 


D 


7 




Captain. . . . 


H 


7 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


7 




Captain 


L 


7 




1st Lieut. . . 


L 


7 




Major 




8 




Captain .... 


C 


8 




1st Lieut. . . 


C 


8 





ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 



135 



Schedule D. — Continued, 



Date. 


Rank at date 




of promotion. 


1865. 




Feb. 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut . . . 


' ' 23 




" 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


' ' . . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


*' 23 


2d Lieut . . . 


■ " 23 


Lieut. Col . 


" 23 


Major 


" 23 


Serg't Maj. . 


" 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


Sergeant . . 


•' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . 


*' 23 


Sergeant . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Com. Sergt 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . 


" 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


' ' 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


Sergeant . . . 


" 23 


Asst. Surg. . 


" 23 




" 23 


Captain . . . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 23 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


Lieut 


" 23 


2d Lieut .. 


" 23 


Sergeant . . 


" 23 


1st Lieut. . . 


*' 23 


2d Lieut . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 2^ 


Sergeant . . 


" 23 


» ' 


" 23 


Captain. . . 


Mai'ch 3 


Major. .... 


" 3 


' ' 


" 3 


2d Lieut . . 


" 3 


Sergeant . . 


" 3 


1st Lieut. . 


" 3 


2d Lieut . . 


" 3 


' ' 


" 3 


" 


" 3 


Sergeant . . 




Owen Whittaker 

Joseph Klapp 

Charles W. Sprague... 

Henry A. Pearson 

George F. Warner 

Aaron W Chase 

Henry A. Sheldon 

Aaron W. Chase 

Charles L. Bradley. . . 

Benjamin F. Lee 

Aaron W. Bundle 

Joseph W. Harper 

Anthony K. Mock 

William A. Power 

Thomas J. McNair 

Smith A. Davidson. . . . 

Patrick Kelly 

Eugene Wilson 

Samuel Purviance 

Frederick E. Niemyer. . 
Christopher H. Jergens. 
Leauder L. Shattuck. . 

Othman A. Abbott 

Warren M. Jenner 

Atherton Clarke 

0. H. Spinney 

Benjamin D. Gallino... 

John H. Avery 

Daniel E. Bobbins 

Finley G. Ferguson. . . . 

Jacob D. Brown 

Joseph Swan 

John H. McFarland 

JohnH. Allen 

John J. Perry 

William E. Dater 

John McCarthy 

Edward A. Woleott 

Edgar H. Cooper 

Joseph R. Channel 

Palmer F. Scovel 

Jonathan Miller 

George P. Cunningham. 

Reed B. Brock way 

William C. Muzzy 

Orvin W. Cram 

William E. Gilbert 

William G. Bliss 

John Merrilies 

Timothy S. Nettleton. . 

William H. Bolton 

John M. Graham 

Henry G. Forbes 

James M. Pence 

Alfred . Looker 

Judson Rich 

George T. Ward 

Thomas C. Barber. . .. 

John F. Marquis 

Alexander Piatt 



To what rank 








promoted. 


Co. 


Keg. 


Arm ot s'rvice 


2d Lieut . . . 


E 


8 


Cavalry. 


Captain. . . . 


F 


8 




2d Lieut . . . 


¥ 


8 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


8 




Captain . . . . 


G 


8 




2d Lieut . . . 


i 


8 




' ' 


I 


8 




1st Lieut. . . 


1 


8 




Captain . . . . 


L 


8 




2d Lieut . . . 


L 


8 




1st Lieut. . . 


L 


8 




Colonel . . . . 




9 




Lt. Col 




9 








9 




Captain . . . . 


B 


9 




1st Lieut. . . 


C 


9 




" 


D 


9 




2d Lieut . . . 


E 


9 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


9 




Captain. . . . 


J^' 


9 




1st Lieut. . . 


i^' 


9 




Captain. . . . 


1 


9 




2d Lieut . . . 


1 


9 




1st Lieut. . . 


1 


9 




Captain. . . . 


K 


9 




1st Lieut. . . 


K 


9 




' ' 


L 


9 




Captain. . . 


M 






Connuissary 








Captain. 


C 






1st Lieut. . . 


C 






2d Lieut . . . 


E 






Captain. . . . 


K 






1st Lieut. . . 


L 






Captain. . . . 


M 






1st Lieut. . . 


M 






Surgeon. . . . 








Captain. . . . 


L 












Artillery. 


Captain. . . . 


C 




1st Lieut. . . 


c 






2d Lieut . . . 


c 






Captain. . . . 


D 






1st Lieut . . 


D 






2d Lieut . . . 


D 






Cantain. . . . 


E 






1st Lieut. . . 


E 
E 






2d Lieut . . 

1 1 1 


E 
E 














' Colonel. . . . 






Cavalry. 


I Lieut Col. . 






1st Lieut. . . 


B 


2 


Artillerv. 


2d Lieut . . . 


F 


2 




Captain. . . . 


I 


2 




1st Lieut. . . 


I 


2 




Captain. . . . 


K 


2 




1st Lieut. . . 


K 


2 




2d Lieut... 


K 


2 





136 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL's REPORT, 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



Rank at date 
of promotion 



1865. 
March 3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 



3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
% 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

o 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
8 



Major 

Captain . . . 

Professor. . 
Doctor.. . . 
Doctor. . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Serg. Major 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 
Captain. . . 
2d Lieut.. 

Sei'geant. . 

1st Lieut 
Captain . . . , 
Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . , 
Sergeant. . , 

Ist Lieut . . 

Sergeant. , . 



2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
Captain . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 

2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 

Lieut 

Sergeant. . 

1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 
Q. M. Serg. 



Names. 



Egleton Carraichael. . . . 
Thomas D. Vredenburg. 
George A. Willis. ...... 

Wjlliam A. Ohapin 

Josiah H. Skilling 

Louis Souther 

James H. Bovven 

Daniel B. James 

John Wood 

John Williams. ........ 

William D. Crowell 

Daniel Brainard 

Daniel K. Green 

Rufus S. Lord 

John G. Springer 

William King 

Edwin R. Nea! ....... 

William C. Hazleton 

Henry A. Humphrey 

Andrew Dunning 

Gardner A. Bruce 

Samuel F. Russell 

Daniel Dempster 

Jerome Ross 

Isa:ic N. Watts 

Sardius Smith 

George W. Curry 

William H Summers... 

G. H. Sturdevant 

John L. Vredenburg. . . . 

Caspar Britt 

Edward Jageman 

William T. Wooten 

Augustus F. Myers 

Frederick R. Spriggs. . . . 

William A. Keller 

Simon Baltzell 

Albert S. Marble 

William Duncan 

Charles M. Harvey 

John A. McQueen 

Albert Collins 

John Moonehim 

William H. Huddlestone 

Daniel Dynan 

Jerome B. Martell 

George Gunter 

Charles H. Temple 

William H. Gibson 

Harrison C. Vore 

Nels Nelson 

Nels Peterson. 

Peter Wicklein 

George F. Hecker 

Joseph Fuess 

Emil Kochler 

Bernhard Loukner 

Gustav Wagenfuchr 

Charles Bressler 

Montz Wurpel 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Lt. Col.. .. 




10 


Major 




10 






10 


" 




10 


Ass't Surg. . 




10 


Adjutant . . . 




10 


Colonel and 


A. D 


c... 


Colonel anc 


A. D 


0.. . 


Colonel and 


QM. 


Gen. 


Colonel and 


Pav- 


mast 


Colonel and 


Chie 


f Or 


Member .-Jtat 


e bo 


ard 


Memljer stat 


e bo 


ard 


Member stat 


e bo 


ard 


Quart'rm'si'i 




10 


Commissary. 




10 


Captain. . . . 


C 


10 


1st Lieut. , . 


A 


8 


Captain. . . . 


D 


8 


2d Lieut... 


D 


8 


Captain. . . . 


A 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


10 


2d Lieut. .. 


A 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


10 


2d Lieut... 


B 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


10 


Captain. , . . 


D 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


10 


2d Lieut... 


D 


10 


Captain. . . . 


F 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


10 


2d Lieut. .. 


F 


10 


Cap'ain. . . , 


G 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


10 


•id Lieut . . . 


6 


10 


' ' 


H 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


10 


2d Lieut... 


I 


10 


Captain. . . . 


K 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


10 


2d Lieut... 


K 


10 


Captain. . . . 


L 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


L 


10 


2d Lieut. . . 


L 


10 


Ciptain. .. . 


M 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


M 


10 


2d Lieut... 


M 


10 


1st Lieut. . . 


M 


13 


2d Lieut... 


M 


13 


Captain. . . . 


G 


9 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


43 


2d Lieut. . . 


A 


43 


1st Lieut. . 


C 


43 


2d Lieut... 


C 


43 


Captain. . . . 


E 


43 


l.^t Lieut. . . 


E 


43 


2d Lieut... 


E 


43 


Captain. . . . 


B 


43 


2d Lieut. . . 


G 


48 


Quart'rm'st'i 


. .. . 


43 I 



Armofs'rvice 



Cavalry. 



niinois. 
er Gen. Ills, 
dnance, Ills. 
Med. Exam'rs 
Med. Exam'rs 
Med. Exam'rs 
Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL S EEPOET. 



137 



Schedule D. — Continued. 





Date. 


Rank at date 
of promotion. 


1865. 




Mar. 3 






3 


2d Lieut. .. 




' 3 






9 






9 


1st Lieut. . . 




9 






9 
' 11 
' 13 
' 13 


















' 13 
' 13 






Sergeant. . . 




' 13 


' ' 




' 13 


Private 




' 18 


Sergeant. . . 




' 13 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 13 


Pi ivate. . . . 




' 13 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 13 


Sergeant. . 




' 13 


' ' 




' 13 


2d Lieut. .. 




' 13 


Sergeant. . . 




' 13 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 13 
' 13 


Sergeant. . . 




' 13 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 13 


2d Lieut. . . 




' 13 
' 13 


Sergeant. . 




' 13 
' 13 






2d Lieut. . . 




' 13 


Sergeant. . . 




' 13 


Captain. . . , 




' 13 


Lt. Col 




' 13 


Major 




' 13 


Capiain. . , . 




' 13 

' 13 
' 13 














' 13 
' 13 










' 13 
' 13 
' 13 

' 13 


















' 18 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 
' 13 


















































1st Lieut. . . 




' 13 
' 13 


Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 



Names. 



Vol. 1—18 



Hugo M. Starkloff 

George L. Hax. . ...... 

Francis VV. Watson. . . . 

William F. Lynch 

Mark M. Bassett 

Murvin B. Converse.... 

Edward C. Hensliaw 

Edward W. Charles 

Thomas B Drake 

Frederick Cole 

Alfred T. Smith 

John A. Porter 

James F Ferris 

John D Yates 

John T. Beezlev 

William R. Elder 

Robert Benefield 

Thomas J. Waker 

William D. Cox 

Isaac N. Hughey 

Pembroke Mercer 

Jonn A. Barr 

Fidellis B. Shooley 

George S. Elliott.". 

Chandler Mitchell 

Sebastian Shedlebower. 

Joseph Schneider 

Benjamin F. Stevens. . . . 

Darius Wiley 

Waltei D. H Morrill.... 
Robert S. Roeshlant. . . . 

Joseph E. Harroun 

James B. Dent 

John H. Kuhn 

James N. Morgan 

Emil Adams 

I'avid C. Lynn 

Cyrus Hall 

Henry W. Boyd 

C. Ward Laing 

Benjamin F Ford 

Nelson Lovett 

Jared P. Harbour, 

Julius V. Cox 

James C. McKenzie 

Samuel D Scholes 

Henry J. Clauson 

Calvin K. Brandon 

John C. Bell 

Frederick L. Ormsby. . . . 
Jeremiah Doekstrader. . . 

John C Henderson 

FiancisM. McDermott. . 

Leonard B. Peck 

Cory don P. Snow 

Solomon Grace 

Samuel A. Davison. . . . . 

James McCord 

Charles C. McComis 

Thomas Bane 



To what rank 
promoted 



Surgeon 

Adjutant . . . 
Ass't Surg. . 
Colonel. . . . 
Captain. . . . 
Quart'rm'st'r 
Captain. . . . 
Ass't Surg. . 



ColoneL . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 

1st Lieut. 

Captain. . 
1st Lieut 
Captain. . 

1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 

Ist Lieut. 
Captain. 
1st Lieut. 

Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut 

Colonel. . 
1st Lieut. 



Co. 



E 
Hen 



Major 

ColoneL . . . 

Lt. Col 

Major 

Ass't Surg. . 

C.donel 

Suigeon. . . . 
Adjutant. . . 
Quart' m'st'r 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut.. . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Ass't Surg. . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 



C 
I 
B 
F 
K 
K 
D 
D 
E 
F 
F 
D 
D 
F 
E 
E 
D 
H 
Milit 
E 
K 



Reg. 



43 

43 

123 

58 

53 

50 

sh'w 

60 

148 

151 

166 

36 

36 



38 
38 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
54 
54 
54 
54 
54 
59 
59 
ary 
84 
102 
14 
144 
144 
144 
148 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
75 
116 
123 



Armof s'rvice 



Infantry. 



s Bat'ry, Art. 
Infantry. 



state agent. 
Infantry. 

Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



138 



ADJUT^JTT GENERAL 9 REPORT 



Schedule D — Contiimed. 



Date. 



1865. 

M'ch 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 18 

•' IS 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 18 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 18 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 18 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 18 



Rank at date 
)f promotion. 



Sergeant . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 



Names. 


To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Arm of s'rvice 


James H. McClelland. . 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


123 


Infantry. 


James M. Griffith 


•2d Lieut. . . . 


1 


124 


' ' 


Gabriel Armstrong. . . . 


Captain . . . 


G 


126 


« ' 


James C. Fleming 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


126 


1 1 


William C. Kneffner. . . 
Alex. G. Hawes 


Colonel .... 




149 
149 


1 1 


Lt. Col 




1 f 








149 


1 ( 


Winfield S. Norcross. . . 


Adjutant.. . . 




149 


" 




Qr. Master. 
Surgeon 




149 


( ( 


Thomas Winston 




149 


1 < 


Adolphus Green 


Asst. Surg. . 




149 


' ' 


Samuel D. Mercer 


' ' 




149 


I < 


William E. Wenholz.. 


Captain .... 


A 


149 


1 ( 


James W. Howard.... 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


149 


' ' 


Albert A. Van Gieson. 


2d Lieut 


A 


149 


t ( 




Captain 

1st Lieut. . . 


B 


149 


1 1 


Rudolph Strenge 


B 


149 


" 


Peter Bruecher 


2d Lieut.... 


B 


149 


i 1 


John W. Renshaw 


Captain 


C 


149 


1 ( 


Oziel G. Smith 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


149 


1 ( 


Daniel Badglev 


2d Lieut 


C 


149 


( ( 


Samuel Schemminger. . 


Captain 


D 


149 


1 1 


Christian Zimmerman. . 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


149 


1 ( 


Emil Scheitlin, 


2d Lieut 


D 


149 


" 


Edward LafFerty 


Captain. . . . 


E 


149 


1 1 


Wesley Burke 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


149 


( 1 


William A. McMurtry. . 


2d Lieut. . .. 


E 


149 


' ' 


Derrick Lamb 


Captain 

1st Lieut . . 


K 


149 


t ( 


Daniel G. Eldridge.... 


F 


149 


" 


William Bave 


2d Lieut . . . 


F 


149 


' ' 


William W. Standage.. 


Captain. . . . 


G 


149 


' ' 


James Gilman 


1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... . 


G 

G 


149 
149 


< ' 


William T. Blvthe 


I ( 


George Bender 


Captain. . . . 


H 


149 


' ' 


Samuel C. Keymer. . . . 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


149 


' ' 


Jo-eph Reith 


2d Lieut 


H 


149 


t ( 


John L. Peterson .... 


Captain 


I 


149 


' ' 


Edward L. French. . . . 


1st Lieut. . . 


1 


149 


' ' 


Henrv Gaty 


2d Lieut 


1 


149 


1 ( 


George Peters 


Captain 


K 


149 


1 1 


Henry Kissell 


1,-it Lieut. . . 


K 


149 


* < 


George W Sieber 


2d Lieut.... 


K 


149 


" 


George W Keener .... 


Colonel 




150 


1 ( 


Charles F. Springer. . . . 
William R. Prickett. . . 


Lt Col . . . . 




150 


I ' 


Mnjor 




150 


< < 


Chauncev H. Slielton. . 


Adjutant — 




150 


" 


John C. Pearce 


Qr. Master. . 




150 


' ' 


Joseph M. Jenkins 


Asst. Surg . . 




160 


' ' 


James G. Cox 


' ' 




150 


' ' 


John H. Stout 


Captain 


A 


150 


< < 


Clarence D. Perry 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


150 


' ' 


Augustus W. Rodgers. . 


2d Lieut... 


A 


150 


1 < 


William B. Lawrence. . 


Captain . . .. 


B 


150 


1 ( 


William Weaver 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


150 


' ♦ 


William Van Gundy. . . 


2d Lieut. . . 


B 


150 


1 1 


John V. Bo veil 


Captain 


C 


150 


' ' 


Walter S. Brown 


1st Lieut . . 


C 


150 


' ' 


Joseph Hollis 


2d Lieut 

Captain 



D 


160 
160 


' ' 


Hiram B. Vennum 


" 


William Thompson 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


150 


1 ( 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT 



139 



Schedule D — Continued. 



Date. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



18' 
M'ch 



2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 

2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 



2d Lieut. 

Sergeant. 

Captain. 

Si^rgeant. 

1st Lieut. 

2d Lieut.. 

Sergeant. 



Captain . , 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 



Names. 



Richard Carroll , 

Lines L. Parlcer 

James H. Wells 

Robert Carney , 

Moses B. Sloan 

Sylvester B. Miller 

Jacob Miller 

John W. Swift , 

Harlow Bassett , 

William M. Smith 

Hiram D. Wilson , 

Charles H. West 

Joseph E. Springer. . . . 
Walter G. Barnes. . . . . 

Caleb F. Rejmolds 

James M. Stevens 

Allen C. Keyes 

Daniel C. Deamude. . . . 
Alexander Hughes. ... 

James Roy 

Thaddeus C. Hulaniski 

Daniel H. PJerce 

Montgomery Demmons. 

Abraham Donica 

Henry .Martin 

Francis M. Webb 

Elmore W. Hunt 

Thomas J. McNair 

John A. McQueen 

Joseph Edell 

Jesse D. Butts 

Cyius Smith 

Jasper H. Waite 

Philip McRae 

Joshua R. Nichols 

Joel G. Ball 

Francis S. Cone 

Hiram F. Sickles 

Werner W. Burg 

Giles H. Bush 

John C. Long 

James H. Reynolds . . . 

Eseck B. Day 

Smith T. Harding 

Joseph Sears 

Francis A. Emmons.... 

William R. Adair 

WiUiam J. Conley 

Evert Van Buren 

Giles H Bush.-. 

James H. Reynolds. . . . 

Eseck B Day 

Frank Clendenin 

George H. Fay 

William H. U. Jones. . . 

Frank A. Buys 

Lawrence E. Emmons. . 
George W, Churchill.. 
Mathew W. Borland... 
E. E. H. Sturtevant 



To what rank 
promoted. 



2d Lieut.. 
Captain. . 
1st Li^t. 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain. . 
Isl Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Adjutant. 
Ist Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 

Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 

1st Lieut. 

2d Lieut.. 
Major . . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 

Adjutant. 
Colonel . . 
Lt. Col.. . 
Major. . . . 
Adjutant. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Qr. Master 
Surgeon.. 
1st Ast. Sur 

2d Ast. Sur 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Cuptain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 



Co. 



Reg. Armof s'rvice 



150 

150 

150 

160 

150 

150 

150 

150 

150 

150 

150 

150 

150 

150 

160 

150 

150 

150 

150 

152 

2 

2 

2 

4 

4 

5 

n 

9 

10 

11 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

126 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 



Infantry. 



Artillery. 
Cavalry. 



Infantrj. 



140 



ADJUTAISfT GENERAL 8 REPORT. 



Schedtde D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 
Mar. 13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
18 
13 
13 
13 
13 
IS 
13 
18 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
18 
18 
13 
13 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . . 



Names. 



To what rank 
promoted 



Alfred P. Thornton 

Francis A. Darling 

Dennison E. Frisbie 

Jacob N. Martin , . , 

Azro A. Buck , 

Jonathan H. Dow 

George Oilman , 

Abaline C. Bardwell. . . . 
George W. Harkness. ... 

Albert J. Miller 

James Tullis 

Romevn A. Dixon 

John Collins 

John S. Pratt 

Albert Snow 

Wintield S, Vanhorn.. . . 

Achille T. Chiniquy 

Charles T. Chiniquy. 

John T. Taylor " 

Horace H. Willsie 

Charles J. Peckham . . . 
Anthony A. Heminoover 
Samuel B. Guernsey. . . . 

ueorge E. Foss 

Charles J. Peckham 

John G. Brady 

George M. Martin 

John G. Brady 

George M. Martin , 

McColeman Morrison.. . , 
Anthony A. Heminoover 

Walter Newton , 

Samuel C. Varner 

Benjamin F. Burnett. . . 
Edward McGalland. . . . , 
William M. Rupert. ... 

Henry A. Dix 

Carsteen Tienkeen , 

Valentine Brittingham. 

John Stubbs 

Alexander S. Eastlick. . , 

Frederick B. Sells , 

Frank A. Thomas 

Steuhen 0. Ball •. . 

-imeon Darnall 

Robert G. Welsh , 

James N. Stanforth. ... 

John T. Bush 

Benjamin W. McCoy. . . 

George McCarty , 

Liberty Courtney - 

Jacob M. Peyton , 

Henry H. (irimes , 

Francis M Barnev 

John M. Mills...". 

James T. White 

Laomi J, Bates 

Frank N. Smith 

French B. Woodall 

Herman W. Snow 



2d Lieut. . . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Colonel. . . . 

Lt. Col 

.Major . . , . 
Adjutant. . 
Quart'rm'st'r 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . . 
Isr, Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . , . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st liieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Surgeon.. . . 
Colonel. . . . 
Lt. Col 



Co. 
D 


Reg. 


147 


E 


147 


E 


147 


E 


147 


F 


147 


F 


147 


F 


147 


G 


147 


G 


147 


G 


147 


H 


147 


H 


147 


H 


147 


I 


147 


I 


147 


1 


147 


K 


147 


K 


147 


K 


147 




148 




148 




148 




148 




148 


A 


148 


A 


148 


A 


148 


A 


148 


A 


148 


A 


148 


B 


148 


B 


148 


B 


148 


C 


148 


C 


148 


c 


148 


D 


148 


D 


148 


D 


148 


E 


148 


E 


148 


E 


148 


F 


148 


F 


148 


F 


148 


G 


148 


G 


148 


G 


148 


H 


148 


H 


148 


H 


148 


I 


148 


I 


148 


I 


148 


K 


148 


K 


148 


K 


148 




148 • 




151 




151 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPORT. 

Schedule D. — Contiuued. 



141 



Date. 


Rank at da'' 
of promotio ■ 


Names. 


1865. 
Mar. 13 




Silas Battev 


" 13 




Michael R. Butz 


" 13 


James B. Russell ....... 


",13 
"13 




Walter D. Stillman 

Frank D. Cass 


' ' 13 






" IS 




Joseph N. McVicker. . . . 
Harrison Elliott 


" 13 




' ' 13 




Philip Slaughter 

William J. Harroll 


" 13 




" 13 




Thomas Render 


" 13 




French B. Woodall 


' ' 13 




George C. Steach 


' ' 13 




James L. Cochran 


' ' 13 






' ' 13 






' ' 13 




Carithus Zoll 


' ' 13 






" 13 
' ' 13 




Gemenemes Goble 

George R. Carter 


' ' 13 




Sylvester S Newtnn 


' ' 13 




William A. Winsell 


' ' 13 




John E. N. Sparks 

William H. Saunders. . . . 


' ' 18 




' ' 13 




William Fairman 


' * 13 




Daniel Clark 


' ' 13 




Silas Battey. 


' ' 18 




Thomas J. Heiss 


' ' 13 




Austin .J. Werden 


' ' 13 




Casimer P. Jackson 


" 13 




James Montooth 


" 18 
' ' 13 




Andrew Galbreth 

John Sutton 


" 13 




Robert A Williams 


" 13 






' ' 13 




Ferdinand D. Stephenson. 

Jasper Partridge 

John H Nale 


' ' 13 




' ' 13 




* ' 13 






' ' 13 






' ' 13 




Edward P Catlin 


" 13 




William S Slocumb . . . 


" 13 




Merritt Hurst 


" 13 




James N. Barger 


' ' 13 




Isaac P. Strayer 

DeWitt C. Mears 


" 13 




" 13 






* ' 13 




James M. Hunter 


" 13 




Jesse D. DeWitt 


' ' 13 




Alexander H. Brown 


" 13 
* ' 13 




William Morehead 

Gyrus M. Kingman 


" 13 




Frank Richmond 


' ' 13 




Troy Moore 


' ' 13 




George R. Ferguson 


" 13 






' ' 13 






" 13 




Edwin B. Warmouth 


" 13 




Georo'e Standring 


" 13 




Joseph H. Pitman 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Major 

Adjutant. . 
Quart'rm'st' 
Surgeon.. . 
As>'t Surg. 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
2d Lieut.. 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lie.ut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Colonel . . . 
Lieut. Col. 

Major 

Quart'rm'st' 
Surgeon . . . 
Ass't Surg. 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Ciiptain . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 



Co. 


Reg. 




151 




151 




151 




151 




161 


A 


151 


A 


151 


A 


151 


B 


151 


B 


151 


B 


151 


C 


151 


C 


151 


C 


151 


D 


151 


D 


151 


D 


151 


E 


151 


E 


151 


E 


151 


F 


151 


F 


151 


F 


151 


G 


151 


G 


151 


G 


151 


H 


151 


H 


151 


H 


151 


I 


151 


I 


151 


I 


151 


K 


151 


K 


151 


K 


151 




152 




152 




152 




152 




152 




152 


A 


152. 


A 


152 


A 


152 


B 


152 


B 


152 


B 


152 


C 


152 


C 


152 


c 


152 


D 


152 


D 


152 


D 


152 


E 


152 


E 


152 


E 


152 


F 


152 


F 


152 


F 


152 


G 


152 



Infantry. 



142 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPOKT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1S65. 
Mar. 13 
U 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
18 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
18 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
18 
18 
18 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Names. 


To what rank 




promoted. 


Thomas L. Orendorf 


1st Lieut. . . 


Hamilton Sutton 


2d Lieut . . . 


George \V. Bean 


Captain. . . . 






Ferdinand Hughes 


2d Lieut . . . 


Joseph VV. Brown 


Captain . . . . 


George W. Kerr 


1st Lieut. . . 


John W. Dugger 


2d Lieut . . 


John H. Nale 


Captain. . . . 


William W. Maddox.,.. 


1st Lieut. . . 


George L. Wood 


2d Lieut . . . 


William W. Maddock. . . . 


Captain .... 


George L. Wood 


1st Lieut. . . 


William Bruce 


2d Lieut . . 


Selah W. Kin-- 


Colonel .... 


Jackson M. Sheets 




Stephen Bronson 


' ' . . . . 


Louis ShaflPner 


L't Col 






John Gilman 


Adjutant. . . 


•Moses A. Thayer 


Quart'rm'st'r 




1 1 


William R. Adair 


Surgeon . . . 


Henrv T. Cheesebrough. . 


Ass't Surg. . 


Giles G. Walker 


Captain .... 


John Steele 


Luther C. Lawrence 


2d Lieut . . 


William D. Billings 


Captain. . . . 


James A. Landon 


1st Lieut. . . 




2d Lieut . . . 


Edward C. Lovell 


Captain .... 


Michael J. Dunne 


1st Lieut. . . 


Oliver P. Chrishotm 


2d Lieut . . . 


Samuel J. Thompkins. . . . 


Captain. . . . 


Warren D. M. Coon 


1st Lieut. . . 


Alonzo W. Fuller 


2d Lieut . . . 


Andrus W. Wheeler .... 


Captain .... 


Donald Nichalson 


1st Lieut. . . 


Zina Ward 


2d Lieut . . . 


Enos Turner 


Captain. . . . 


James N. Johnson 


1st Lieut. . . 


Aaron Rushebocker 


2d Lieut . . . 


Jonathan E. Brown 


Captain. . . . 


Alanson Fairham 


1st Lieut. . . 


Fernando 0. Brown 


2d Lieut . . . 


Samuel H. Judd 


Captain 

1st Lieut . . 


Edson C. Howard 


Charles E. Simmons 


2d Lieut . . . 


Charle* Bronson 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Philip Carr 


Jacob T Glenn 


2d Lieut . . . 


Charles H. Hitchcock. . . . 


Captain 


John H. Pavne 


1st Lieut. . . 


William R. Colburu 


2d Lieut . . . 


McLain F. Wood 


Colonel .... 


Moses 0. Brown 


L't Col. ... 


Francis Swanwick 


Major 


Frederick Dickhus 


Adjutant . . 


John 8. Post 


Quart'rm'st'r 


Melvin W. Rust.. 


Surgeon 



Co. 
G 


Reg. 


152 


G 


152 


H 


152 


H 


15.2 


H 


152 


I 


152 


I 


152 


I 


152 


K 


152 


K 


152 


K 


152 


K 


152 


K 


152 


K 


152 


Mili 


tary St 


Mill 


tary St 




153 




153 




153 




153 


.... 


153 


.... 


153 




153 




153 


A 


153 


A 


153 


A 


158 


B 


153 


B 


153 


B 


153 


C 


153 


C 


153 


C 


163 


D 


153 


D 


153 


D 


158 


E 


163 


E 


153 


E 


153 


F 


153 


F 


153 


F 


153 


G 


153 


G 


153 


G 


153 


H 


153 


H 


153 


H 


153 


I 


163 


1 


153 


I 


153 


K 


153 


K 


153 


K 


153 




154 




154 




154 




164 


.... 


154 




154 



Infantry. 



ate Agent. 

ate Agent. 

Infantrv. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPOET. 



143 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. ^ 


{ank at date 
f promotion. 


-, To wliat rank 
^^'"«^- promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


1865. 
Mar. 13 




Gustavus A. Keuchen. . . . 
John E. Moore 


1 
Ass't Surg. . 
Chaplain. . . 


154 
1.54 
154 
154 
154 
154 
\U 
1.54 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
164 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
154 
155 
155 
155 
155 
155 
155 
155 
155 
155 
155 
l55 
155 
155 
156 
155 
l55 
155 
155 
I55 
I55 
I55 
I55 
I55 
I55 
155 
155 
155 
155 


Infantry. 


' ' 13 




CO CO 




Martin B. Thompson 

William A. Kiler 

Marille H. Perry 

Gilbert Summe 


Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Ciiptain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain .... 
2d Lieut. .. 

Captain' 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
Is'. Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut- . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Colonel . . . . 


A 
A 
A 

B 
B 
B 

C 

c 
c 

D 

D 

D 

E 

E 

E 

F 

F 

F 

G 

G 

G 

H 

H 

H 

I 

I 

I 

K 

K 

K 




" 13 






" 13 






" 13 




Samuel Mitchell 

John J. Jones 




" 13 






" 13 




James N. Carlton 

Benajah M. Coxe 

Ebenezer M. Been 

Henry A. White 




" 13 






" 13 






' ' 13 






" 13 




William H. Ellis 

John E. Lawrey 

Frederick A. Johns, 

James H. Wright 

George B. Danforth 

James B. Couch 




" 13 






" 13 






" 13 






" 13 






" 13 






" 13 




Frederick Triefte 

James M. Malone 

Henrv A. Oliver 




" 13 






" 13 






" 13 




Henry R. Clark 




" 13 




Henry Cornelius 

Thomas H. Dobbs 

David P. Murphy 

Michael F. Trapp 

James Elliott 




" 13 






" 13 






" 13 






" 13 






" 13 




William Capps 




*' 13 








" 13 
" 13 




William W. McAllister.. 
Burton Brown 




" 18 




Chauncey H. Graves. . . . 

Gustavus A. Smith 

Joseph B. Berry. , . , .... 

John H. J. Lacey 

William L. Warning 

Napoleon B. Walker 

Russell J. Collins 

Clark K. Hendee 

Jacob B. Yeagley 

George Schuerman 

Christopher Snyder 

George W. Richards 

Edward Herrick 

William Traiiior 




" 13 






" 18 




L't Col 

Major 






" 13 






" 13 


Adjutant. . . 
Quart'im'str. 
Surgeon. . . . 
Ass't Surg. . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut ... 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . .. 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . .. 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. , . . 


A 
A 
A 
B 

B 
B 


C 

c 

D 
D 
D 
E 
E 
E 
F 
F 
F 
G 
G 
H 




" 13 






" 13 






" 13 
" 13 
" 13 






" 13 






" 13 






" 18 






" 13 






" 13 




John W Lowber 

Ross Neelv 




" 13 






" 13 
" l3 




Marshal C. Wood 

Charles J. Peshall 

John Reddick 




" 13 






" 13 




James Lewis 




" 13 








" 13 


Ephraim Beasley 

Samuel Mitchell 

William Anderson 

Whitfield N. Alley 

John A. Souther 

Edmond L. Wells 

John Miller 




" 13 

" 13 
" 13 






" 13 






" 13 


' 




•" 13 






" 18 




Tilmon Shirley. ... 





144: 



ADJUTANT GEIVEEAL S REPORT. 



Schedule D — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 

M'ch 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 13 

" 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 

*' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

«' 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

*' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

•• 22 

" 22 

" 22 

*' 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

' ' 22 

*' 22 

" 22 



Rank at date 
of promotion 



2d Lieut. . 



Captain. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Seigeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. . 
1st 1 ieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. 



t'aptain 



Private. 



1st Lieut. , 
Sergeant . , 
2d Lieut. . 
Serfreaut . 



1st Tiieut. . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant. . 
2d Lieut.., 
Sergeant... 



Names. 



Absalom A. Lasater 

John Coker 

David Glenn 

Henry T. Jones 

Samuel Gerard 

Thomas F. Scott 

George W. Hobbs 

Thomas F. Scott 

Geo. W. Hobbs 

James D. Smith 

William A. Hubbard... 

John H. Gay 

William Athey 

Samuel N. Hoyt 

Andrew .Moore 

William J. Haiilinn. . . . 

Jabez J. Anderson 

John Davis 

Charles H. Heidbreder. . 

Geo. C. Steach 

James L. Cochran 

Harvey T. Gregg 

Genienemes Goble 

George R. Carter 

William Howe 

Thomas J. Hiers 

Austin J. Woiden. 

Thomas J. Joseph 

Otto Knobloek 

Flavel Shuitleif 

T. P. Robb 

Malcomb H. Copeland. . . 

David W. Magee 

Benjamin F. Bumgardner 

Leander A. Sheets 

Thomas F. Hord 

James M. Clark 

William Mills 

Henry W. Hans 

Emil Heise 

John L. Carter 

Thomas C. Laird 

Thomas A. Pieronnett. . 

John vVilson 

Henry S. Albin 

Jefferson C. Perry 

William S. Struthers. . . 

Andrew Dunning 

Smith D. Martin 

Andrea'? Marer 

Lorenzo D. Jared 

Philip J. Sayler 

Jacol) Brown 

Benj. J. Puckett 

Parklmrst T. Martin 

Elam H. Robinson .... 
Nathaniel W. Holland.. 

Noah R. Yeargin 

William R. Westfall . .. 
John R. Polk 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 
H 


Reg ^™ 


of ser- 
ce. 


1st Lieut. . . 


1 55 Infa 


ntry. 


2d Lieut 


H 


155 




Captain .... 


I 


155 


' 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


155 


' 


2d Lieut. . . 


I 


155 


' 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


155 


' 


2d Lieut... 


K 


155 


' 


Captain 


K 


155 


' 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


155 


' 


2d Lieut. . . 


K 


155 


1 


Captain. . . . 


D 


7 


' 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


7 


' 


2d Lieut.. . 


D 


7 


( 


Captain. . . . 


G 


7 


' 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


7 


' 


2d Lieut. 


G 


7 


1 


Colonel .... 




18 
18 


1 


Major 




' 


Captain. . . . 


H 


43 


' 


' ' .... 


C 


151 


' 


1st Lieut. . . 


c 


151 


' 


2d Lieut... 


c 


151 


' 


Captain. . . . 


E 


151 


t 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


151 


( 


2d Lieut... 


E 


151 


I 


Captain. . . . 


H 


151 


( 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


151 


' 


2d Lieut. . . 


II 


151 


' 


Ass't Surg. . 




155 
154 


' 


Colonel. . . . 


Mill 


tarv St ate . 


^gent. 


Lt. Col .... 




14 Infa 


ntry. 






47 

tary St ate 




Mili 


igent. 


Adjutant. . . 




8 Infa 


ntry. 


Qu'r M'st'r. . 




18 
44 




1st Lieut . . 


C 


44 




' ' 


D 


44 




2d Lieut... . 


() 


46 




" 


F 


46 




" 


G 


46 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


46 




2d Lieut. . . 


K 


46 




Captain. . . . 


E 


79 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


79 




2d Lieut 


B 


83 




1st Lieut. . . 


D 


8 Cav 


airy. 


2d Lieut . . 


D 


8 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


44 Infa 


ntry. 


Ass't Surg. . 




23 




Captain. . . . 


i 


14 




1st Lieut. . . 


1 


14 




2d Lieut. . . 


I 


14 




Captain. . . . 


K 


14 




1st Lieut. J. 


K 


14 




2d Lieut. . . 


K 


14 




Captain. . . . 


D 


18 




1st Lieut. . . 


D 


18 




2d Lieut... 


D 


18 





1 



I 



ADJUTAjSTT GENTIKAJ. S REPORT. 



145 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 




22 
22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

22 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 

25 
25 

25 

25 

27 

27 

27 

27 

27 

27 

27 

27 

28 

28 

29 

28 

28 

28 

28 

28 

28 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Captain , 



Captain. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Serp-eant . . 



Private 



Corporal . . , 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant .. . 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 

1st Lieut. , . 

2d Lieut 

Major 

Sergeant . . . 
Private .... 
Major 

Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant . . . 

I 1st Lieut. . .| 

Yol. 1—19 



Names. 



To what rank 
promoted. 



James W. Brewer.... 

Tlieron D. Brown 

Sam'l Cartwright 

George Foster 

Philip Yolk 

John R. Steere 

Calvin F. Diffenbaeker 

James R. Green 

Alsey B. Lee 

George Hiatt 

Charles H. Goben 

James T. Reynolds. . . 

Urias H. Eaton 

Jolin Harper 

Henry Schang 

Herman Schilling. . . . 

Jefferson Durley 

John N. Herder 

Geo. M. Cunningham.., 

Sam'l N. Shoup , 

John M. Johnson 

Harmon A. Buck 

P'rancis W. Watson. . . , 

Hiram H. Benner 

Sam'l G. Nelson 

Jerrv Kenniston. .... 

Charles H. Russell 

William H. Jordan 

Eleazer C. Stangland. . 

John W. Kitchell 

William M Patton 

Simeon Donaldson 

James M. Doyle 

Owen O'Hern 

Martin Morrison 

James Burns 

David Gostien 

Patrick Foley 

Thomas Cliff. 

Michael O'Connor 

Ahrend Behrend 

John Eberling 

James W. Isom 

Clarence M. Spalding. . 

John H. Carpenter 

Jacob M. Ryan 

John Sherman 

Rob't W. Healy .' 

James D. Mallory 

John Z. Wheeler 

Edward Bonham 

Harry D. Cook 

William F. Roberts 

Josephus Moore 

William T. Wilkins 

Andrew B. Rodgerson.. 

Jesse Fohnson 

Joan L. Bailey 

Henrie Chambers \ ' ' 

John B. Ridenour J Captain 



Captain . . . , 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut... . 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut. . . , 

Captain . . . , 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut.... 

Captain . . . , 

1st Lieut. . , 

2d Lieut... 

Captain . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut.... 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut.... 

Captain . . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut. . . 

Lt. Colonel. 

Major 

Surgeon. . . . 

Ass't Surg. . 

Captain . . . . 

Major 

Captain . . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Chaplain. . . 
Ass't Surg. . 
2d Lieut.., . 

Q'r M'r 

2d Lieut., 
Captain.. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain... 
1st Lieut. 
Captain... 
2d Lieut. 



Captain... 
1st Lieut. 



Ass't Surg. 
Captain. . . 

1st Lieut. . 
Lt. Col.... 
2d Lieut. . 



Lt. Col 

Colonel. . . 
Ass't Surg. 
Captain . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. 



Co. 



Mili 



Reg. 



.8 

43 

43 

47 

47 

47 

114 

114 

150 

18 

18 

100 

100 

100 

150 

16 

146 

47 

10 

23 

23 

23 

23 

23 

23 

23 

23 

44 

44 

44 



54 
54 

58 
114 
23 
47 
tary St 
28 
58 
29 
2© 
51 
51 
51 
55 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantrj. 



ate }t gent. 
Infantry. 



UG 



ADJUTANT general's. REPORT 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promotion. 


1865. 




Mar. 28 


2d Lieut 


" 28 


Sergeant. . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


2d Lieut 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


* * . . * 


" 28 


2d Lieut 


" 28 


Sergeant . . . 


" 28 




" 28 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 28 


2d Lieut. . 


" 28 


Sergeant . . . 


" 28 


Captain 


" 28 


Serg. Major. 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' ... 


" 28 


Lieut. Col. . 


" 28 


Captain 


" 28 


' ' . . . . 


" 28 


Com. Serg. . 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


2d Lieut. . 


" 28 


Sergeant.. . . 


" 28 


' ' . . . 


" 28 


2d Lieut.. 


" 28 


Sergeant . . . 


" 28 


Q. M. Serg. . 


" 28 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 28 


Sergeant . . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 




" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


2d Lieut... 


" 28 


2d Lieut. . . 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


" 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


2d Lieut... 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


" 


" 28 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


' ' 28 


1st Lieut, . . 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 28 


2d Lieut. . . 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


2d Lieut . . . 



Names. 



George R. Stier 

John H. Loop 

Samuel Purdam 

George S. Gary 

Joseph W. Stover 

Lewis L. Humphreys.. . . 

Lewis L. Humphreys 

William Murphy 

Reuben A. Bathurst 

Charles A.. Shroyer 

Reuben B. Johnson 

Lester K inyon 

Thomas W. Jones 

William Crooks 

David W.White 

Benjamin M. Gardner . . . 

Benjamin I. Arnold 

William C. Addison 

John Lynch , 

Alonzo D. Fierce 

Elijah T. Phillips 

William Pollard 

Robert Bradley 

John Bradley 

James H. Pierce 

William L. Mitchell 

Alexander Barnes 

William P. Forman 

James S. Finney 

John C. Baker 

Thomas W. H. Miller, . , 

Richard E. Oliver 

Willibald Yehle 

Benton E. Betebamer. . . 

Marshall A. Hartley 

Stephen A. Forbes 

John Etheridge 

Albert McKnight 

Samuel W. Rode 

Davis Vulgamore 

Thomas Slinger 

Byron H.,Tuller 

Horace K. Rice 

Oliver L. Kendall 

John J. Shriner. • 

William H. Roberts 

Christopher G. Dack. . . . 

.leremiah G.Kilmer.... 

John T. Showalter 

Smith A. Davison 

Stephen Pettys 

Frederick W. Harding. . 

Patrick Kelly 

James H. Haylett 

Samuel Purvianct- 

Eugene C. Wilson 

Charles M. Haner 

Henry T. Hill 

George B. Reed 

Frank W. Sowerby 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain . . 
2d Lieut 

1st Lieut. 

Chaplain 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Major.. . . 
Adjutant. 
2d "Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
Colonel . . 
Major. . . . 

Commissary 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Caotain . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 

Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 

Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 

2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
Ist Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 



1st Lieut. 



Co. 


Reg. 


C 


59 


C 


59 


c 


59 


E 


62 


E 


62 


E 


62 


E 


62 


D 


129 




148 


A 


156 


A 


156 


A 


156 




2 




4 


A 


4 


C 


4 


C 


4 


K 


6 




6 




6 




6 




6 


C 


6 


C 


6 


F 


6 


F 


6 


F 


6 


G 


6 


G 


6 


G 


6 


K 


6 


K 


6 


L 


6 


M 


6 


A 


7 


B 


7 


E 


7 


E 


7 


F 


7 


G 


7 


G 


7 


I 


7 


I 


7 


I 


7 


K 


7 


K 


7 


A 


9 


B 


9 


B 


9 


C 


9 


C 


9 


c 


9 


D 


9 


D 


9 


E 


9 


E 


9 


E 


9 


F 


9 


G 


9 


H 


9 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 



147 



Schedule I). — Continued. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant . 
Captain . . , 

Sergeant . , 

1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut. . , 
Seraeant. . 



2d Lieut.,, 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut. . , 

Sergeant . . 
2d Lieut.., 
Sergeant . . 

1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . 
Lieut. Ool. 
Sergeant. . 



2d Lieut. . 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . 

2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant. . 

1st Lieut. . 

Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. . 
Lieut. Col. 
2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut. , 
Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . 



Names. 



Captain. . . 



James H. Murray 

Samuel L. Summers 

Dennis S. Slieplierd 

Pliilip F. Elliott 

Aquilla J. Davis 

George W. Doll 

Stephen Andrews 

James G. 'lull 

James R. Reasoner 

Tennis V. Vreeland 

Thomas Paul , 

Frederick Duckett , 

Gustavus A. Cole 

Jacob M. Balderatone. . . 

John A. Edwards , 

William H. Puckett 

Moses G. Haskall 

John Herbert 

Henry S. Chappelear. . . . 

William H. Austin 

Erastus A. Xichols 

Charles H. Felton 

Lsaac Aexl 

John P. Hall 

William M. Duvall 

Frederick D. Boswell. . . . 

Francis L. Mitchell 

James Crain 

George M. Sanders 

Byron Phelps 

Morton A. Pratt , . . 

P'rederick Russell 

Francis Oullum 

Peter Wordan 

John Boyer 

Samuel L. Shellenberger. 

Alpheus Conover 

John J. Kneedler 

James W. Travis 

Adoiph Dengler 

Warner P. Anderson 

Hiram Angle 

William Huugate 

William N. Taylor 

Eiwin B. Messer 

John Tunison 

Cye E. Lowe 

Addison P. Lyon 

William H. Hess 

William L. Fenfield 

Henry T. Godfrey 

John Tunison 

Charles Shroyer 

Reuben B. Johnson 

Thomas L. Johnson 

Washington L Terry 

John W. Blake 

Mortimer P. Bundy 

Emanuel Englested 

Chester M. Stewart 



To what rank 
promoted. 



2d Lieut 

Major 

2d Lieut 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain . . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 

Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . 

2d Lieut 

Colonel . . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 



1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 

Captain. . . , 

1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 

Colonel. 

1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . , 

Lt. Col 

Major 

Adjutant. . . 
Quart'rra'st': 
Surgeon. . . 
Asst. Surg. 



Co. 



Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 

2d Lieut 

Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut... . 
Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut.. . , 



C 

D 

H 

H 

H 

K 

K 

L 

C 

C 

I 

I 

D 

D 

G 

L 

L 

L 

E 

D 

I 

L 

A 

A 

A 

C 

D 

D 

E 

F 

G 

G 

H 



Reg. 



9 
9 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
14 
14 
14 
14 
17 
17 
17 
2 
2 
2 

56 

14 

13 

13 

13 

3 

8 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

38 

43 

87 

87 

87 

1 

156 

1.56 

166 

156 

156 

'56 

156 

158 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Cavalry. 



Artillery. 



Infantry. 
Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Artillery. 
Infantry. 



148 



ADJUTANT GErtERAL's REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1866. 
April 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Lieut. Col 
Captain . . . 
2d Lieut . . 
Serg't Maj. 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant . . 

Sergeant. . 

Lieut. Col 
Major 



Names. 



William Blanchard Captain. . . , 

Reuben W. Bard 1st Lieut. . 

Solomon E. Mertz. 2d Lieut . . . 

Thomas S. Sexton Captain. . . , 

David G. Hudson 1st Lieut . . , 

Martin Daley 2d Lieut . . 

Henry J. Allen Captain ... 

William E. Craib 1st Lieut. . 

Narcisse Reeves 2d Lieut . . 

Chauncey B. Hubbard... Captain... 

William H. Shears 1st Lieut. . 

Peter R. Boyd 2d Lieut . . 

William Patton Captain. , . 

William Jobs 1st Lieut. . 

Caleb Walker 2d Lieut . . 

Edwin R. Godfrey Captain... 

William N. Riley". 1st Lieut. . 

Levi Stanley 2d Lieut . . 

Nelson W. Clark Captain... 

Loren L. Fitch 1st Lieut. . 

John W. S. Bergman. ... 2d Lieut . . 

Charles H. Norred Ass't Surg. 

Robert N. Pearson. ..... Colonel. . . , 

Henry Zeis Major 

William A. Lowe 1st Lieut.. 

Hiram .Johnson 2d Lieut . . 

P. Joseph Welling Captain. , . 

Walter H. Coggeshall. ... 1st Lieut. . , 

Charles H. Tomlinson. ... 2d Lieut . . , 

John Ray Captain ... 

George tackett 1st Lieut. . , 

James T. Cooper Captain. . . . 

David Kerley 1st Lieut . . , 

Eugene Field ; 2d Lieut . . , 

William S. Meade ; '' ... 

George Tackett I ' ' 

John H milton i Chaplain . . . 

Lewis Eiler j 1st Lieut. . 

Simeon Putnam ' 2d Lieut . 

Frederick Benkerman. ... Ass't Surg. 

Thomas McGirr \ Quart'rm'st' 

Robert H. Carnahan j Colonel . . . 

James H. O'Connor ' Lieut.. Col. 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Hugh J. Cosgrove . . . . 
George H. .vlartin.... 
Marshal D. F. Wilder. 

James Fields 

George N. Johnson... 
Theodore Millspaugh. 

Issac Larrance 

Thomas D. Weems. . . . 

Henry Lewis 

Benjamin F. Cowell. .. 

John E. Hendrey 

I'hilip M. Wagner. . . . 
Thomas L. Daugherty. 
Charles S. Woods. . . . 
Charles R. Reynolds.. 

John W. Stokes 

Charles Heinz 



Captain- . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . , 



Co. 



Re£ 



156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
166 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
156 
7 
31 
80 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
144 
155 
3 
3 
144 
23 
3 
3 

n 
n 

18 
18 
18 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry, 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 
Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 



149 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 
April 6 
6 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



2d Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 
Serg. Maj 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 



Sergeant 



1st Lieut 
Sergeant 

2d Lieut 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
Captain. 
Ist Lieut 
Sergeant 
Lt. Col . 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 



Names. 


To what rank 
promoted. 


James S. Samuels 


2d Lieut . . . 


Thomas Lvnch 


Captain 

1st Lieut. . . 




William Morrisy 


2d Lieut ... 


Philip S. Likes 


Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Lewis C. Lincoln 


John A. Merrille 


2d Lieut . . . 


James W. Ballard 


Captain . . . . 


Michael Shaughnessy. . . . 


1st Lieut. . . 


Asa G. Darbee 


2d Lieut . . . 


William F. Gowdv 


Captain. . . . 




1st Lieut. . . 




2d Lieut . . . 


John J. Rose. . . » . . , . . 


Captain. . . . 


Andrew P. Gibson 


1st Lieut. . . 




2d Lieut . . . 


Henry Augustine 


Captain .... 


George A. Turner 


1st Lieut. . . 


Samuel Nutt 


2d Lieut . . . 


John W. Wilev 


Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Richard M. Johnson 


Charles Williams " 


2d Lieut . . . 


Alexander G. Anderson. . 


Captain .... 


Charles Rowe 


1st Lieut. . . 


James E. Do Ian 


2d Lieut . . . 


Timothy Mahoney 


1st Lieut. . . 


Michael M. Clark 


Captain 




1st Lieut. . 


John McAssey 


Captain .... 


Jeremiah F. Riordan 


1st Lieut. . . 


Hibben S. Corwin 


Adjutant. . . 


Charles H. Brush 


Major 


Napoleon Bobean 


2d Lieut . . . 


James Putnam 


Captain. . . . 


Dayid H. McFadden 


( 1 


John M. Robinson 


1st Lieut. . . 


John McPherson 


2d Lieut . . . 




Adjutant. . . 
Captain .... 


Charles B. Simpson 


Michael Brendel 


1st Lieut. . . 


Mervin H. VanOstrand. . . 


2d Lieut . . . 


William P. Consely 


' ' . . . 


Ambrose Updegraff 


1st Lieut. . . 


John Catlett 


Captain . . . . 


Christopher Frey 


1st Lieut. . . 


Lewis L. Pinckston 


Captain. . . . 


Fresley Bishop 


1st Lieut. . . 


John R. Allen 


Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 


Francis L. Fergerson .... 


George W. Wright 


2d Lieut . . . 


Lyman A. Miller 


Captain. . . . 


William A. Watkins 


' ' . . . 


Thomas H. Roberts 


Ist Lieut. . . 


James R. Griffith 


Lieut. Col. . 


William W. Ashbaugh 


Captain. . . . 


Francis M. Harmon 


Isv Lieut. . . 


Otto Funke 


Colonel. . . . 


Charles A. Johnson 


Captain. . . . 


William C. Moore 


1st Lieut. . . 


John Perkins 


Chaplain. . . 



Co. 
K 


Reg. 


28 


K 


47 


E 


47 


F 


47 


F 


47 


F 


47 


F 


47 


G 


47 


G 


47 


G 


47 


H 


47 


H 


47 


H 


47 


K 


47 


K 


47 


K 


47 


I 


51 


I 


51 


I 


51 


F 


58 


F 


58 


F 


58 


G 


58 


G 


58 


G 


58 


E 


90 


H 


90 


I 


90 


K 


90 


K 


90 




18 




53 


i; 


53 


F 


53 


K 


53 


K 


53 


K 


53 




53 


F 


10 


F 


10 


F 


10 


I 


10 


A 


16 


B 


16 


H 


16 


A 


26 


A 


26 


C 


60 


C 


60 


G 


60 


K 


60 


K 


76 


K 


76 




85 


F 


98 


F 


98 




11 


A 


40 


A 


40 


B 


40 



Arm of.ser- 
Tice. 



Lifantry, 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



150 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL S REPORT. 

Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

~T865r 
April 8 



Rank at date 


Names. 


of promotion. 


2d Lieut 


John D. Chastain 


1st Lieut. . . 


Adam E. Hoffman . . 


Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Andrew Fender 


Francis M. Galbraitli 


2d Lieut. . . 


Henry G. Wheeler 




Josephus R. Corbus 






Madison G. Nixon 




James B. Jackson 


Ass't Surg.. 


William Woodward 


Q. M. Serg't. 


Martin W. Burgh 


Sergeant..... 


William Hunt 


Theophilus McConnell. . . 


' ' ' . . . 


Francis W. Stearns 


2d Lieut... . 
Sergeaut. . . 


Charles Maver 


James Freeljurn 


Robert G. Thompson 


' ' 


Harvey W. King 


' ' 


Lucius B. Langworthy.. . . 


1st Lieut. . . 


William C. Hazleton 


2d Lieut... . 


Leonard Y. Smith 


Sergeant... . 


Bentqn Van Dyke . .- 


Captain . . . . 


George M. Alden 


( 1 


Gurnsey W. Davis 


' ' . . . . 


Andrew J. Alden 


1st Lieut. . . 


Charles A. Pieronnett. . . . 


Sergeant . . . 
Captain . . . 


William Fugua 


Isaac N. Euloe 


John McAllister 


George W. Mossman 


1st Lieut. . . 


Larue P. Southworth. . . . 


Sergeant . . . 
Com. Serg't. 


James C. Hogue 


Emery W. Pratt 


John F. Alsup 


Charles D. Piatt 


Albert C. Cleveland 


1st Lieut. . . 


Mendez C. Brvant 


Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Nathan Redford 


William H. Gier 


Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Albert Bennett 


Franklin A. Smalley 


Sergeant . . . 


Benjamin Conrad 


1st Lieut. . 


William H. Colburn 


Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Charles Munger 


Webster H. Uipsley 


Serg't Maj . . 
2d Lieut 

Sergeant . . . 


Charles Carlton 




John N. Farris 


George W. L. Nesbitt... . 


2d Lieut... . 
Sergeant... . 


Isaac R. Carlton 


William H. ilurray 


' ' . . . 


William H. Brown 


' ' . . . 


John D. Ruddall 


1st Lieut. . . 


Samuel W. Starrett 


Sergeant 


Thomas Kennedy 


' ' ... 


Jacob Fleming 


Q. M. Serg.. 


Benjamin F. James. ; . . . . 


1st Lieut. . . 


Francis M. Brvant 


Sergeant... . 


James Skidmore . . . 


1 1 


William H. Rea 



To what rank 






promoted. 


Co. 
A 


Reg. 


Captain .... 


48 


' ' .... 


B 


48 


1st Lieut . . 


B 


48 


Captain .... 


I 


48 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


48 


Asst. Surg. . 




6 


1st Lieut. . . 


L 


1 


Asst. Surg. . 




6 






153 


Surgeon. . . . 




58 
12 
12 


Q. M 




1st Lieut. . . 


C 


' ' 


D 


12 


2d Lieut. . . . 


D 


12 


Captain .... 


F 


12 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


12 


" 


G 


12 


" 


H 


12 


2d Lieut.... 


I 


12 


Captain .... 


A 


8 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


8 


2d Lieut... . 


A 


8 


Lieut. Col. . 




13 


Major 




13 






13 
11 


Captain .... 


I 


1st Lieut . . 


I 


11 


Captain. . . . 


C 


26 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


26 


Major 




36 


Q M 




36 
3G 


Captain .... 


K 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


86 


Captain 


B 


39 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


39 


Adjutant . . . 




42 


Captain .... 


D 


42 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


42 


l!aptain .... 


A 


42 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


42 


Captain 


B 


42 


1st Lieut. . 


B 


42 


Captain .... 


E 


42 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


42 


Captain .... 


G 


42 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


42 


" ...il 


K 


42 






48 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


48 


Captain 


G 


48 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


48 


2d Lieut 


G 


48 


" 


a 


50 


Captain 


C 


50 


Ist Lieut. . . 





50 


' ' 


G 


50 


' ' 


B 


51 


Captain. . . . 


C 


51 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


51 


Adjutant . . 





64 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Artillery. 
Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Cavalry 



Infai 



try. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



151 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



1865. 



Ill 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 
11 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 

1st Lieut. . 
Serg't Maj . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergreant. . 



1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut.. . 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant . . 
Serg't Maj. 
Sergeant.. . 

Serg't Maj . 
Sergeant.. . 

Major 

Lieut 

2d Lieut.. 



Serg't Maj, 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. . 
1st Lieut. . 

Sergeant.. . 
1st Lieut , 

Sergeant.. . 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 
Captain . . 
Sergeant. 

Major. . . . 
Sergeant. 

Ass't Surg 
Ist Lieut. 




James T. Smith 

Edward Gallaglier 

William C. Allen 

George F. ('lark 

Benj. D. Thompson 

Joseph Runj^on 

Charles Spires . 

Dewitt Anderson 

R. r. Smaller 

William H. Campbell. . . 

George W. Wright 

Alexander Smart 

James W. Rorex 

Samuel L. Dwight 

James R. Bagby 

Jacob M. Keplinger 

Noah Gulp 

Harrison M. Alvord 

Rodolphus W Feake. . . 

John W. Gall 

Ferdinand Rolshausen. . 

Frank Kirchner 

Frederick Thomas 

Eugene Hepp 

George Bauer 

Andrew Crews 

James R. Shelton 

George S. Klechner.... 

Rufus H. Ford 

Cyrus H. Abbott 

John W. Brown 

John C. Wildberger 

John W. Carroll 

William White 

William D. Clark 

Granville Howe 

William S. Johnson. . . . 

Charles H. Snydam 

John C. K. Youngken. . . 

William J. Evans 

Joseph Gill 

George B. Saiford 

William D Glass 

John J. Clark 

William F. Jennings. . . . 

Adoiph Striber 

David McGrath 

John L. Hostetter 

John E. Wright 

John W. Guiin 

James H. Jaquith 

John W. Smith... 

Franklin Griffith 

John Bond 

John W. O'Neal 

Calvin S .James 

Jay N. Skelton 

James F. M. Watters. . . . 

Noves B. Elliott 

Owen H.Clark 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Captain. . 

1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut., 

Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 

2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut, 

2d Lieut, . 
Lt. Col... 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut, 
Captain. . 

1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
Ist Lieut, 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 

Major. . . , 
2d Lieut.. 

Lt. Col... 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 



Surgeon. , 
1st Lieut, 
2d Lieut, 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. , 



Co 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 


F 




vice. 


54 


Infantry. 


K 


57 




K 


57 




H 


59 




G 


59 




A 


60 




A 


60 




B 


60 




F 


60 




G 


60 




G 


60 




H 


60 




H 


60 




I 


60 




I 


60 




K 


60 




C 


62 




D 


73 




K 


74 




C 


77 
82 




C 


82 




F 


82 




H 


82 




K 


82 




D 


87 




D 


87 




D 


93 




H 


93 




H 


93 




A 


101 




A 


101 




G 


101 




G 


101 




K 


101 




K 


101 




I 


103 




E 


103 




C 


115 
118 




B 


118 




G 


118 






6 


Cavalry. 


L 


6 




M 


11 




G 


16 




A 


15 






34 


Infantry. 


E 


58 




E 


58 




H 


58 




H 


58 




H 


58 




I 


58 




I 


58 




I 


58 




K 


58 




K 


58 




K 


58 




C 


120 





152 



ADJUTAIJT G-ENERAl's REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



1865. 
April 11 

" 14 

" 14 

" 14 

" 19 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

<' 20 

" 20 

«' 20 

' ' 20 

' ' 20 

' ' 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

'< 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

'« 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 



2d Lieut. . . 
Hosp. Stew. 



1st Lieut 
Sergeant 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 

Sergeant 
Serg. Maj 
Sergeant 



2d Lieut 
Sergeant 



Serg. Maj 
Sergeant 



Private. . 
Sergeant 



Captain . 
2d Lieut 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 



Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
2d As't S 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 



Names. 



Captain. . . 

2d Lieut 

Serg't Maj. 



Joshua P. West 

Franklin Barker . . 

George W. Nye 

Milton W. Nesraith 

Frederick A. Menge 

ToHan Sidensticker 

Ezekiel Giles 

Edward Burrell 

Jonathan K. Mosher 

Henry F. Brockman 

Frederick W. Brown.. . . 

Thomas Gage 

Alfred W. Wright 

Frank A. Renche 

George W. Prigmore. . . . 

John A. Coleman 

Moses Martin 

Frank Chester 

Allen M. Geer 

Milton Whinsey 

John Coombs 

Andrew J. Down 

John McEowen 

Ira Blanchard 

David Richardson 

Morgan Beldon 

James W. Booker 

Arthur Webster 

Luc M. Irwin 

Richard McCormick. . . . 

W. C Custer 

Joseph H. Pratt 

John Clark 

William B. Short 

Joseph Teeter , . 

Hugh D. Kiifer 

Thomas F. Prigmore. . . . 

Robert F. Davidson 

Isaac Creek 

Hamilton A. Anderson. . 
Cornelius C. Hollenback 
Lewis F. Chamberlain. . . 

William C.Taylor 

James P. Seattle 

.loseph Vincent 

.John D. Spragins 

Charles K. Erwin 

James A. Black 

Joseph Lucas 

Cyrus E. Daniels 

Edward Latsch 

David Arnold 

Louis Volkman 

Albert Thompson 

George W. McLean. ... 

Joseph C. Trimble 

Henrv Dasbock 

David C. Gamble 

Henry M. Swisher 

Thomas H. Robinson. . . 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


1st Lieut. . . 
Ass't Surg. . 


C 


120 
34 


Infantry. 


Chaplain. . . 

Ass't Surg. . 




18 

7 


Cavalry. 


Adjutant.. . . 
2d Lieut... 


E " 


65 
12 


Infantry. 


Captain. . . . 


D 


15 


( ( 


' ' 


H 


15 


' ' 


' ' 


A 


18 


» ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


18 


( i 


2d Lieut. .. 


A 


18 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


B 


18 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


18 


i ( 


2d Lieut... 


B 


18 


' ' 


Captain ... 


C 


18 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


18 


' » 


2d Lieut. . . 


c 


18 


1 1 


Adjutant . , . 




20 
20 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


c 


" 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


F 
F 


20 
20 


( ( 


' ' 


G 


20 


1 ( 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


H 
H 


20 
20 


' * 


' ' 


I 


20 


' ' 


Adjutant . 




26 
26 
26 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


E 

E 


( ( 


Captain. . , . 


F 


26 


" 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


26 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


F 


26 


< 1 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


G 

I 


26 
30 


Li 


Major. .... , 




31 
34 

40 


1 ( 


Captain 


I 
G 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


40 


' ' 


Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 


K 
K 


40 
40 


1 1 


Captain. . . . 


K 


43 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


43 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


K 


43 


' ' 


Quart'rra'st'r 




45 


1 1 


Captain .... 


A 

C 


45 
45 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


45 


1 ( 


Captain. . . . 


E 


45 


' ' 


1st As't Sur. 


. . . . 


49 


t ( 


2d Lieut. .. 


G 


49 


' ' 


Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


G 
H 


49 
49 


' ' 


Captain. . • . 
1st Lieut. . . 


G 
G 


57 
57 


( ( 


Captain 


E 
A 


57 
65 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


65 


1 ( 


2d Lieut. . . 


A 


65 


( ( 






66 


1 < 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


D 
D 


66 
66 


( < 
( ( 



ADJUTANT GENERALS EEPORT. 



153 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



1865. 



Api 



il20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
24 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 



Rank at date 
of promotion, 




Sergeant 



1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 

2d Lieut 
Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 

2d Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 

Ass't Surj 

4 i 

Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergeant 



Q. M. Serg 
Sergeant 

Captain. 
Sergeant 
Ist Lieut 

Vol. I 



20 



John Hyman 

Levi A. Ross 

Jolm Morrow 

William L. Garwood. . . 

Henry H. Orendorf. 

Francis M. Putman 

Jacob L. Thomas 

A. Judson Graves 

Edward B. Coffin 

Samuel H. Williamson. 

JohnT. Becker 

Thomas Rose 

George Cooper 

Samuel Lewis 

Zenith R. Prather 

William H. Dickerson. . 
Joseph Goodwin.. . ... 

Charles P. Essick 

George W. B. Sadorus. 

Charles Margraff 

Lorenzo D. Hoover. . . . , 

George H. Weston 

Simeon Darnall 

Mason M. Hicks 

James K. Brown , 

Wesley F. Fallon , 

Charles Cross 

Hermon A. Van Epps. . , 

Benjamin Oram , 

Lewis Ludwig , 

Martin L. Calhoun , 

Joseph Swan. 

William G. A. Buchanan 

Bernard Wagner 

John Backus 

Charles T. Maus 

Daniel R. Buck 

David P. Bigger 

Henry A. Mix 

John L. Schenck 

Benjamin H. Russell. . . . 

William S. Marlow 

John Bryant 

C. G. Long 

Hardin T. Richardson. . . 
Thomas W. Johnson . . . 
Alexander M. Wright. . . 

Richard J. Rucker 

Hiram R. Wolgamot. . . . 

James Armstrong 

James B. Wilson 

James B. McXair 

Benj S. Baldwin 

Samuel V. Bover 

William T. Cullum 

Patrick H. McGee 

Newton J. Odell 

John M. Farquhar. 

Gustavus Sunderland... 
Thomas B. Spjulding. . . 



To what rank 


Co. 
K 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 


promoted. 


vice. 


1st Lieut. . . 


78 


Infantry. 


Captain. . . . 


K 


86 




1st Lieut. . . 


K 


86 




( ( 


C 


93 




1 ( 


Y 


103 




Captain. . . . 


H 


103 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


103 




Captain . . . 


D 


105 




1st Lieut. . . 


D 


105 




Captain. . . . 


G 


105 




1st Lieut. . . 


G 


105 




Captain .... 


D 


107 




1st Lieut, . . 


D 


107 




( ( 


B 


114 




' ' 


C 


116 




( ( 


E 


116 




' ' 


H 


116 




Captain. . . . 


H 


116 




' ' . . . . 


E 


125 




' ' . • • . 


K 


129 




1st Lieut. . . 


K 


129 




2d Lieut... 


K 


146 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


148 




2d Lieut. . . 


F 


148 




Captain. . . . 


I 


5 


Cavalry. 


2d Lieut.. . 


1 


6 




1st Lieut. . . 


B 


7 




2d Lieut. .. 


B 


7 




Adjutant. . . 




11 




2d Lieut. . . 


A 


11 




Captain. . . . 


E 


11 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


11 




2d Lieut. .. 


E 


11 




Captain. . . . 


F 


11 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


11 




2d Lieut... 


F 


11 




' ( 


L 


11 




Surgeon. . . . 




9 
64 
16 


Infantry. 


Adjutant . . . 






Captain. . . . 


G 


16 




1st Lieut. . . 


G 


16 




' ' ... 


K 


16 




2d Lieut. .. 


B 


32 




Captain ... 


C 


32 




1st Lieut. . . 


C 


32 




Captain. . . . 


H 


32 




1st Lieut. . . 


I 


32 




2d Lieut... 


I 


32 




Captain .... 


K 


32 




1st Lieut . 


K 


32 




2d Lieut... 


K 


32 




1st Lieut. . . 


B 


40 




2d Lieut. . 


E 


46 




Quart'rm'st'r 




56 




1st Lieut. . . 


A 


56 




" 


H 


56 




Major 




89 




1st Lieut . . 


H 


97 




Captain. , . . 


K 


97 





154 



ADJUTANT GENERAL 8 KEPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued, 



Date. 


Rank at date 




of promotion. 


1865. 




April 25 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 25 


Sergeant . . 




' 25 


Isi Lieut. . . 




' 25 


Sergeant . . . 




' 25 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 25 


Sei'geant . . . 




' 25 


' ' . . . 




' 25 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 26 


2d Lieui . . . 




' 25 


Sergeant . . . 




' 25 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 25 


Sergeant. . . 




' 25 


' ' 




' 25 


" 




' 27 






' 27 


Hosp. Stew. 




' 29 






' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


' ' . . . 




' 29 


Captain^. . . . 




' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 29 






' 29 


Major 




' 29 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


' ' 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 29 


Sergeant. . . 




' 29 


2d Lieut . .. 




' 29 


Sergeant. . . 




' 29 


' ' 




' 29 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 






' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 


2d Lieut . .. 




' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


' ' 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 


Sergeant. . . 




' 29 


' ' . . . 




' 29 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 29 


Sergeant. . . 




' 29 






' 29 


Sergeant . . . 




' 29 


' * 




' 29 


Captain 




' 29 


' ' . . . 




' 29 


1st Lieut . . 




' 29 


Sergeant . . 




' 29 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 29 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 29 


Sergeant . . . 



Names. 



Samuel B. Orem 

Gilbert R. Woolsey. .. . 
Bradford F. Thompson. 

Thomas W. Kellett 

William A. Murtrey. . . 

William Ci)ge 

George E. Hubbard. . . . 

Burton Brown 

Ghauncey H. Graves . . . 
George O. Rutledge. . . . 

John W. Hitt 

Oliver H. Swingly 

William P. Rigg 

Eliah F. Martin 

Harvev A. Mann 

Will E. Turner 

Joseph E. Harvey 

Robert S. Fin ley 

Francis B. Thacker . . . 
Homer A. Plimpton. . . 

William T. Moore 

Uriah B. Kendall 

James tx West 

James H. Goddard 

Hugo Westerman 

August Mengel 

William Kleist 

Peter Wicklein 

Henry Beutei 

Peter Klein 

Charles A. Harrins. . . . 
Frederick W. Burger. . 

Vollrath Kettler 

Frederick Exter 

John Gruenewald 

Henry Ross 

Christian Hohrman. . . . 

George Bertz 

Levi C. Thornton 

Robert J. Webber 

John A. Courtney 

Walter Newton 

Samuel C. Varner 

Nathaniel Dorrence. . . . 

Eugene B. Read 

Julius Weiss 

Isaac Shaffer 

Isaac C. Bray 

Solomon M. Tabor.. . . 

Cyrus J. Galliher 

Erasmus R. Loar 

Jes.se Danley 

John Jacobs 

Andrew B. Kirkbridge . 

Jesse .. . Bice 

Alexander Vickers. . . . 

John Handley. 

Frank W. Babcock 

Benton E. Bettebenner. 
Martin J. Sitter 



To what rank 
promoted. 



1st Lieut 
Adjutant 
Captain. 
1st Lieut 

2d Lieut 

Captain. 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Quart'rm'i 
2d Lieut 



Ass't Surg, 



1st Lieut. . 
Adjutant. . 

Major 

1st Lieut. , 
Oaptain . , 
1st Lieut. . 
Ass't Surg. 
Lieut. Col, 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain, . , 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . , 
Captain . . , 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . , 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. .. 

1st Lieut. , 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut . , 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut . , 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut . , 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut . 
2d Lieut . . 
Major 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut . . 



Co. 



{per 


Arm of ser- 


leg. 


vice. 


97 


Infantry. 


112 


1 ( 


112 


1 1 


127 


' ' 


149 


1 1 


149 


1 ( 


163 


1 1 


164 


1 ( 


154 


i i 


154 


' ' 


4 


Cavalry. 


4 


' ' 


6 


< « 


7 


" 


26 


Infantry. 


40 


' ' 


58 


1 1 


30 


' ' 


31 


' ' 


39 


1 ( 


39 


' < 


39 


< ' 


39 


1 1 


42 


( ( 


43 


' ' 


43 


1 ( 


43 


' ' 


43 


( ( 


43 


( ( 


43 


' ' 


43 


' ' 


43 


1 ( 


43 


'■' 


43 


' ' 


43 


' ' 


43 


( ( 


49 


« ' 


49 


» ' 


66 


' ' 


66 


' ' 


66 


( ( 


148 


' ' 


148 


' ' 


148 


( 1 


3 


Cavalry. 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


S 


1 1 


3 


i i 


3 


( I 


3 


< < 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


6 


' ' 


6 


' ' 


6 


' ' 


6 


( < 


6 


I ( 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



155 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



May 



Date. 

1865. 
April 29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
5 
5 
5 
5 
6 
5 
6 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
6 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
6 
5 
5 
5 
6 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 



Rank at date 






Names. 


ot promotion. 




Irit Lieut. . . 


Edward B. Wilcox 


2d Lieut . . . 


Enoch Colbv 


Sergeant . . . 


Spencer S. Kimbell 


' ' 


John Stapleton 


( ( 






Henry A. Johnson 




Alexander G. Leslie 




Charles D. Kerr 




Oliver T. Prickett 




John Webster 


2d Lieut . . . 


Charles Eckles 


Sergeant . . 


Henrv A. Jeffs 




Spencer Conn 


i 1 


Edward Whitcomb 


1 ( 


James A. Wells 


( ( 


Henry F. Birch. . 


2d Lieut . . . 


Richard H. Watson 


Sergeant . . . 


Bergo Thompson 


Serg't Maj . . 
Sergeant . . . 


John W. Yelton 


John Miller 


John B. Tompkins 

Thomas H. Dayton 


2d Lieut . . . 


1st Lieut. . . 


Allen C. Haskins 


Captain. . . . 


Guy S. Alexander 


1st Lieut. . . 


George B. Ereringham. . . 


2d Lieut . . . 


George F. DoUihan 


Sergeant. . . 


James Moore 


Lieut 


William Berringer 


Sergeant. . . 


Jesse Chambers 




Philip H. Ray 


2d Ass't Surg 


William L. Cuthbert 




Edwin H. Cooper 

Garrett W. Luke 


Sergeant . , . 


( ( 


Lemuel S. Guffy 




John M Preshaw 


Captain . . . 


Lucius B. Skinner 


Sergeant 


Nicholas Robinson 


Com. Serg't. 


Thomas S. Raphael 


Sergeant . . . 


Thomas M. Shields 




Thomas W. Lippencott. . . 
Aquilla J. Davis 


Major 


2d Lieut . . . 


Stephen Andrews 


Sergeant . . . 


William N. Peet 


2d Lieut . . 


Adolph Gorisher 




John Rourke 




William K. Lee 


2d Lieut . , . 


George D. Woodward. . . . 


Sergeant. . . 


Silas Biggerstaffi 


2d Lieut . . 


Arden W. Ray 


Ass't Surg . . 


Jethro A. Hatch 


Sergeant. . . 


John Koons 


Edward E. Howe 


" 


Edward S. Gorden 


1st Lieut. . . 


George B. Parker 


2d Lieut . . . 


Vincent Anderson 


1st Lieut. . . 


Andrew J. McGregor 


Sergeant. . . 


Abram Tewilligar 


Major 


Jojeph H. Reynolds 


Sergeant . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 




Rufus T. Sparks 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Ist Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Commissary 
Ass't Surg. 
Lieut. Col. 
2d Lieut <>. 
Ass't Surg. 
Captain ... 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 

1st Lieut. 
Captain. . , 

Ist Lieut. , 

2d Lieut . 
Ass't Surg 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . , 
Major. . . . 
Captain . . , 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 



1st Ass't Si 
Asst. Surg 
2d Lieut . , 
1st Lieut. . 
Chaplain. , 
Major. . . . , 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut . , 

Captain . . . 
Lieut. Col . 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut .. 
Captain . . . 

2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Surgeon . . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Adjutant . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Lieut. Col. 
1st Lieut. . 



Co. 



Reg. 


Arm of ser 




vice. 


1 


Artillery. 


1 


' ' 


1 


' ' 


1 


' ' 


2 


' » 


12 


Cavalry. 


58 


Infantry. 


16 


' ' 


9 


Cavalry. 


46 


Infantry. 


54 


' ' 


34 


( ( 


34 


' ' 


34 


' ' 


34 


1 1 


36 


( i 


36 


' ' 


36 


' ' 


38 


' ' 


54 


' ' 


55 


" 


61 


( ( 


61 


' ' 


62 


' ' 


62 


' ' 


62 


( ( 


62 


" 


66 


♦ ' 


66 


t ( 


66 


< < 


83 


' ' 


83 


< ( 


96 


( ( 


102 


' ' 


152 


' ' 


6 


Cavalry. 


6 


' ' 


6 


' ' 


6 


« ' 


6 


' ' 


11 


i < 


11 


* ' 


11 


( < 


16 


' ' 


1 


Artillery. 


1 


' ' 


10 


Infantry. 


18 


( ( 


29 


' ' 


36 


t < 


42 


' ' 


42 


' ' 


44 


i ( 


48 


( ( 


48 


' ' 


49 


< ( 


49 


( < 


64 


' ' 


64 


' ' 


64 


1 « 



156 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promotion. 


1865. 




May 8 


Serjeant . . . 


" 8 


1st Lieut. . 


" 8 


As.s't Surg. . 


8 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 8 


( t 


" 8 


Sergeant. . . 


" 8 


1st Lieut. . . 


8 


2d Lieut... 


" 8 


Hosp. Stew. 


" 8 


Sergeant. . . 


8 


' ' 


" 8 


' ' 


" 10 


Lt. Col 


" 10 


Major 


" 10 


Captain 


" 10 


1st Lieut. . 


" 10 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 10 


Sergeant . . . 


«' 10 


Lt. Ool 


" 10 


let Lieut. . . 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


Captain. . . . 


'« 10 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


' ' 


" 10 


( ( 


" 10 


' ' 


" 10 


Lt. Col 


" 10 


" 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


2d Lieut. . . 


" 10 


Captain. . . . 


" 10 


2d Lieut... 


«' 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


' ' . . . 


" 10 


Lt. Col 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 10 


' ' . . . 


" 10 


Lt. Col 


" 10 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 10 


2d Lieut. . 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


Private 


" 10 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 10 


Captain. . . . 


" 10 


Private 


" 10 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 10 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


' ' 


" 10 


Captain. . . . 


" 10 


( ( 


«♦ 10 


Sergeant . . . 


" 10 


1st Lieut. . 


" 10 


2d Lieut. . . 


" 10 


Sergeant. . . 


" 10 


1st Lieut 


" 10 




" 10 


Sergeant. . . 



Names. 



Francis M. Frank 

Charles H. Miller 

Orlando S. Wood 

Fletcher D. Wood 

Alva B. Fitch 

Charles Shriber 

Harley J. Ingersoll 

George C. Hupp 

Ggorge R. Wells 

William C. Dillon 

Asa P. Cook 

Putnam Beck with 

Richard Ritter 

Ilinman Rhodes 

Edwin P. Durell 

Thomas J. Metzler 

Thomas J. Luckens 

David Wingert 

Benjamin F. Campbell.. 

Michael Galvin 

Henry P. Blessing 

Alonzo W. Clark 

Nathan Rundle 

Hollam R. Smith 

Samuel C. Goshorn. . . . 

Frederick A. Niles 

Charles T. Laur 

Thomas J. Bryan 

Maris R. Vernon 

Andrew J. O'Neal 

Harman Veatch 

John S. Anderson 

Jeremiah Vorhis 

Robert J. Hewie 

Harry G. Fowler 

Victor Vifquain 

H. Charles Shultz 

Byron Sheldon 

Joseph W. King 

James W. Langley 

Russell A. Hays 

John \V^ Kitciiell 

Lewis D. Brigham 

James Maines 

George A. Root 

Miles G. Wilev 

Allen W. Heaid 

John Etheridge 

Albert McKni'ght 

Ernest Wiley 

Samuel Way 

Leander L. Shattuck. . . , 

Atherton Clark , 

Benjamin Ratz 

Harvey M. Jenner 

Otliman A. Abbott 

Fredric P. Robinson. . . , 

0. H, Spinnev 

Oliver T Pickett 

Frank Wood worth 



To what rank 
promoted. 



2d Lieut... 

Lt. Col 

Surgeon. . . 
Quart'rm'st'] 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut . . 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut. . 



Colonel . . . 
Lieut. Col. 

Major 

Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 

Colonel. . . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 

Major 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 



Colonel. . 
Colonel. 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
Major. . . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
Colonel. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 



Colonel . . 
CaptainJ. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
Major. . . . 



Adjutant . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 



Major. 



2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 



Reg. 



64 

106 
129 
146 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



9 
14 

28 

28 

28 

28 

28 

34 

36 

40 

40 

44 

44 

44 

49 

49 

49 

74 

78 

78 

78 

87 

92 

92 

92 

97 

108 

108 

120 

125 

146 

146 

146 

155 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 



CavaJ 



ry- 



Infantr)'. 



Cav; 



Iry. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET 



157 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



1865. 
May 10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

i: 
1] 
1] 
1] 
11 
11 
1] 
1] 
l; 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 
1] 

15 

1' 

1'; 
Vi 
1' 
11 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 


Names. 


Captain. . . . 
Sergeant. . . 

2d Lieut. .. 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d3 Lieut. . . 

Sergeant. , . 


William R. Hays 

Amos W. Dunn 




Thomas T. Marshall 

Isaac Co]iroe 


Joseph A. Addingtion. . . . 


John J. DeLacey 

Humphrey J. Moynihan.. 
Patrick Maher 


Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 
Lieut. Col. . 

( ( 

Major 

Lieut. Col. . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeaiit . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Lieut. Col. . 

2d Lieut... 
L\eut. Col . . 
2d Lieut... 

Private 

Sergeant. . 
Serg. Major. 


Arthur C. Hartwell 

E. M. Reynolds 


Douglas' W. Scott 

John Herbert /». . 

Henry S. Ohappclear. . , . 
James B. Reed 


Cyrus Hutchinson 

James S. Upham 

Henry H. Bulkley 

James E. Calloway 

Samuel Simison 

Ira J. Bloomfield , 

Peter Ege 

Edward Oolver 


John Duer 


"William P. Moore 

Charles W. Davis 

Jerome D. Davis 

Hiram M. Scarborough . . . 

George W. Evans 

Hiram F. Hitchcock 

William Herbert 

Edmond S. Dewey 

Charles F. McCulloch. . . . 
Erastus N. Bates 


Allen L. Fahnestock . . . . 
Charles M. Hammond. . . . 

Thomas J. Milholand 

Samuel N. Shoup 

Ezekiel R. Swartz 

Lucius W. Deal 

Albert A. McMurray. . . . . 
Otto Brandley 


Michael Freybarger 

Francis H. \V"oodward. . . . 

Earl H. Chapman . . 

Henry M. Stahl 


Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 


Robert Gray. ... 

Jesse C. Rodders 


Henry Richardson 

William Cohn 


Charles Suscraihl 

William H. Redmond 

William T. Rickard 


* ' ... 


Benjamin Sweeney 

Volnev Bliss 




Charles A. Harper 

Matthew Blair 






Edwin H Riley 




Jonathan M. Clendening. . 



To what rank ^ 
promoted. 




Reg. 


Arm of ser- 




vice. 


Major 




11 


Cavalry. 


1st Lieut. . . 1 


3 


11 


' ' 


2d Lieut. .. 1 


3 


11 


' ' 


Captain 


D 


11 


' ' 


' ' .... J 


i 


12 


1 ( 


1st Lieut. . . . 


\ 


12 


' ' 


' ' 


"1 
J 


12 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


Q 


12 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . ] 


D 


12 


' ' 


2d Lieut... ] 


D 


12 


' ' 


' ' 


? 


12 


' ' 


( ( 


jr 


12 


1 ( 


" 


B 


17 


' ' 


Captain .... 


D 


17 


" 


1st Lieut. . . ] 


1) 


17 


( ( 


2d Lieut... 1 


D 


17 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 


jr 


17 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 1 


[■ 


17 


1 1 


2d Lieut ... 1 


[ 


17 


' ' 


Colonel 




21 
23 
26 
■ 34 
38 
45 
49 
61 
52 


Infantry, 


Lieut. Col. . 




54 


" 


Colonel 




60 


1 ( 


1st Lieut... < 


J 


76 


< 1 


2d Lieut.. . l 


1 


76 


' ' 


Captain. ... < 


u 


77 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . 


^ 
u 


77 


» ' 


Colonel .... 

( 1 




80 

86 

100 

107 

114 


( < 

1 ( 


1st Lieut . . 


3 


115 


( 1 


Colonel 




126 


' ' 


Captain. ... ( 


-1 
J 


129 


' ' 


2d Lieut. . . 1 


L 


10 


Cavalry. 


' ' 


I 


7 


' ' 


Adjutant... . 




156 


Infantry. 


Quart'rm'st'r . 




12 


Cavalry. 


Adjutant. . . . 




12 


' ' 


Captain .... 1 


d 


12 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 1 


bl 


12 


< ' 


2d Lieut. . . 1 


I 


12 


1 ( 


1st Lieut. . . 1 


3 


12 


( 1 


2d Lieut. .. 1 


B 


12 


' ' 


' ' . . ( 


;;; 


12 


( 1 


Captain. ... 


3 


12 


" 


' ' 2 


i 


7 


Infantry. 


1st Lieut. . . ] 


J 


15 


( 1 


2d Lieut... 1 


} 


15 


' ' 


Captain. ... ] 


1 


15 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . ] 


f 


15 


( ( 


2d Lieut... ] 


T 


15 


( ( 



158 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S HEPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 
of promotion. 


1865. 




May 19 
' ' 19 






' ' 19 




" 19 




" 19 




" 19 




" 19 




" 19 




" 19 




" 19 




' ' 19 




" 19 


Captain. . . . 


" 19 


' ' .... 


' ' 19 




" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


2d Lieut.... 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


< 1 


" 19 


' ' ... 


" 19 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


«' 19 


Captain. . . 


«' 19 


Ass't Surg. . 


" 19 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 19 


2d Lieut... . 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


«' 19 


2d Lieut 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


2d Lieut 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


" 


" 19 


' ' ... 


" 19 


( 1 


" 19 


2d Lieut.... 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


«' 19 


2d Lieut 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


«' 19 


Lst Lieut. . . 


" 19 


Sergeant . . . 


" 19 


2d Lieut.... 


" 19 


Captain. . , . 


" 19 


lst Lieut. . . 


" 19 


2d Lieut . . 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


' ' 


'< 19 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


' ' 


" 19 


' ' 


" 19 


Captain. . . . 


" 19 


Sergeant . . 


" 19 


' ' ... 


" 19 


' ' 


♦' 19 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 19 


2d Lieut 


" 19 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


" 19 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 19 


Sergeant. . . 


"19 


lst Lieut. . . 



Names. 



Albert Bliss, jr 

Devalson J. Kimball .... 
Augustus S. Chappell. . . 

Thomas C. Shelby 

William Dodds 

Benjamin J. Giflbrd... . 

Sejiter Roberts... . .... 

Nathaniel A. Nettleton. 

John A. Long 

Jacob Paul 

Tillman Dreisback 

Henry King 

Roland N. Evans 

Boyd D. SimisoS 

Robert Salisburg 

Lindsey Steele 

Thomas Marshall , 

John A. Geeting , 

Anton B. Mincher , 

Benjamin H. Hearn , 

Arthur Bradshaw , 

Royal Olmstead , 

Henry F. Antis 

James C. Pluss 

Thomas J. Powell 

Joseph C. Goodwin 

Henry Rutherford 

Hugh Kiunedy 

Napoleon Beaubien 

Albert H. Campbell 

Harrison H. Prickett 

Isaac Wooding 

David N. Holmes 

Peter Roberts 

Fred W, Smith 

Francis A. Scott 

Artemus Richardson 

James W. Kays 

William Grounds 

Joseph L. Tennent 

John Murphy 

Francis Wiamer 

George Coltin 

James T. Cunningham. . . . 

Henry A. Ward 

James M. Smith 

Eli S. Gorham 

Thomas M. Scott 

John Gibbs 

Pleasant S. Scott 

Charles T. Kcssler 

John W. Patton 

F. A. Wier 

Christopher T. Robinson.. 

Henry Roach 

John Unold 

David Frank 

Samuel H. Blane 

Gage S. Gritman 

James N. Johnson 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


Captain. . . . 


G 


15 


Infantry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


15 


' ' 


2d Lieut. . . 


G 


15 


» < 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


15 


( ( 


2d Lieut. . . . 


H 


15 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 


1 


15 


' ' 


1st Lieut . . 


1 


15 


' ' 


2d Lieut 


I 


15 


1 1 


Captain. . . . 


K 


15 


1 1 


lst Lieut. . . 


K 


15 


' ' 


2d Lieut 


K 


15 


( ( 


Lt. Col 




20 
20 


' 1 






1 1 


Adjutant. . . 




23 


" 


Captain .... 


k 


26 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


30 


( 1 


2d Lieut.... 


B 


34 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


84 


1 1 


2d Lieut 


K 


34 


1 ( 


Captain . . . 


D 


40 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


40 


( ( 


Major 




47 


I ' 


Surgeon... . 




47 


( < 


Captain. . . . 


A 


47 


1 1 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


47 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


A 


47 


1 ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


53 


' ' 


2d Lieut 


B 


53 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


53 


' ' 


2d Lieut.... 


E 


53 


1 1 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


55 


' ' 


" 


D 


55 


> t 


' ' 


E 


55 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


G 


55 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


55 


i ( 


Captain. . . . 


H 


55 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


55 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


K 


55 


' ' 


lst Lieut. . . 


K 


55 


i 1 


" 


I 


56 


' ' 


Major 




58 


t ( 


Qr. Master. . 




58 


" 


Captain. . . . 


A 


58 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


60 


' ' 


2d Lieut .. 


A 


72 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


72 


( ( 


2d Lieut. .. 


I 


72 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 


H 


78 


' ' 


1st Lieut... 


H 


78 


( < 


Major 




85 


1 1 


Captain. . . . 


B 


85 


t ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


85 


' ' 


2d Lieut.. . . 


A 


96 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 


G 


106 


i t 


1st Lieut . . 


G 


106 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


I 


105 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


1 


105 


( 1 


Captain. . . . 


K 


106 


( < 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


106 


( ( 


Captain. . . 


F 


153 


1 1 



ADJUTAICT GENERAL S REPORT. 



159 



Schedule D. — Continued. 





Date. 


Rank at date 
of promotion. 


1865. 




May 19 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 19 


Sergeant. . . 




' 19 


i ( 




' 19 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 19 


Sergeant. . . 




' 19 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 19 


2d Lieut 




' 19 


Sergeant. . . 




' 19 


Q. M. Serg. . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


2d Lieut. . . 




' 23 


Sergeant . . . 




' 23 


' ' . . . 




' 23 


( ( 




' 23 


' ' 




' 23 


' ' . . . 




' 28 


Major 




' 23 


Captain . . . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 23 


2d Lieut.... 




' 23 


Sergeant... . 




' 23 


Private. . . . 




' 23 


Sergeant. . . 




' 26 






' 26 


Captain . . . 




' 26 


Sergeant. . . 




' 27 


' ' 




' 27 


" 




' 27 


( ( 




' 27 






' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 









' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 








' 27 


2d Lieut 




' 27 


Sergeant . . . 




' 27 


Ist Lieut. . . 




' 27 


2d Lieut 




' 27 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 27 


Sergeant . . . 




' 27 






♦ 27 






' 27 






' 27 






' 27 


Sergeant . . 




' 27 


1st Lieut, . . 




' 27 


Sergeant. . . 




' 27 


Serg't Maj . . 




' 27 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 27 


Serge 


stnt . . . 



Names. 



Clarendon W. Wheelock 

Alonzo ft. Payne 

Tlieopliilus Parker 

Ninian E. Orten 

Jolm R. Eberhart 

John C. Kennedy 

Jolm Merrilies 

Samuel Liddle 

George C. Wise 

Christopher G. Dack. . . . 

John R. Eberhardt 

George P. Webster 

Benjamin F. Gosnell. . . . 

Philip C. Suit 

William Oder 

Thomas Roberts 

Dayid Quigg 

Patriclv M. Ryan 

Edwin Cobur'.i 

Gilman Noyes 

James E. Logan 

William M. Cole 

Chauncey B. Valentine. . 

Asa Morgan 

Smith Townsend 

Francis \\. Walton 

George W. Raj' 

James S. King 

John T. Welch 

Hiram C. Edison 

Everitt H. Bierer 

James H- Stark 

George W. Hardacre. . . . 

Henry 0. Wright 

Horace J. Mack 

Edwin R. Cross 

Peter H Bohart 

William 0. Finch 

Jerry K. Bullock 

Guy C. Clark 

Miles L. Reed 

Henry Siege 1 

Daniel Morgan 

Giles Slocum 

Joseph C. Clark 

JohnT. Hall.. 

William D. Ward 

DeWiJt Anderson 

Jacob M. Kiplinger 

Henry B. Hardy 

James Finican 

Adam W. Klein 

John Dutnell 

Charles F. Briggs 

John W. Litherland 

Andrew J. Mason 

Francis M. McColgan. . . 

Darwin E.Ward 

Theodore F. Clarkson. . . 
J. H. Linklater 



To what rani 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg 


Captain . . . . 


C 


5 


Ist Lieut. . 


C 


5 


' ' 


E 


13 


Captain. . . , 


F 


13 


2d Lieut... 


A 


9 


Captain. . . 


G 


13 


let Lieut. . 


E 


1 


2d Lieut... 


E 


1 


" 


L 


2 


Captain. . . 


A 


9 


1st Lieut. . 


A 


9 


2d Lieut. . 


A 


9 


1st Lieut. . 


A 


62 


2d Lieut.. 


A 


62 


1 1 


B 


62 


" 


G 


62 


Lt. CoL... 




14 






23 


Maior 




23 


1st Lieut. . 


B 


54 


Captain. . . . 


1 


118 


1st Lieut. . 


1 


118 


2d Lieut. . . 


I 


118 






12 
32 
32 






1st Lieut. . 


D 


' ' 


B 


16 


Captain. . . 


D 


16 


1st Lieut. . 


D 


16 


Captain. . . 


F 


23 


1st Lieut. . 


F 


23 


2d Lieut . 


F 


28 


Captain. . . 


G 


23 


Ist Lieut. . 


G 


23 


2d Lieut. . 


G 


23 


Captain. . . 


H 


23 


1st Lieut. . 


H 


23 


2d Lieut. . 


H 


23 


Captain. . . 


I 


23 


1st Lieut. . 


I 


23 


2d Lieut. . 


I 


?3 


Captain. . . 


K 


23 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


23 


2d Lieut. . 


K 


23 


Adjutant. . . 




28 
23 


2d Lieut... 


F . 


Captain. . . . 


B 


60 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


60 


Captain. . . . 


K 


60 


1st Lieut. . 


K 


60 


Captain. . . . 


C 


65 


1st Lieut. . 


G 


65 


' ' 


D 


65 


2d Lieut. .. 


D 


65 


' ' . . . 


I 


66 


Captain. . . . 


F 


85 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


85 


Adjutant. . . 


.... 


86 


Captain. . . . 


D 


96 


1st Lieut. 


D J 


96 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Cavalry. 



Artillery. 
Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



IfiO 



ADJUTAIJT GENERAL'S EEPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 

May 27 

"■ 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

' ' 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 27 

" 29 

*' 29 

" 29 

" 30 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 81 

" 31 

" 31 

<' 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

, " 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 

" 31 
June 2 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Q. M. Sergt. 
Sergeant . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 

Major 

Sergeant. . . 

Lieut. Col. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut... 

Sergeant . . . 

Ass't Surg. . 
Serg. Major. 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut. . . 

Sersr. Major. 
Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Q. M. Serg.. 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut... 
Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Sergeant . . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . , 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 

Captain. . 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 



Names. 



To what rank 
promoted. 



H. S. Ingersoll Quart'rm'st'i 

F. M. Taylor Ca|ttain 

Gorham S. Chapin 1st Lieut. . . 

Azariah M. Baird Captain. . . . 

Henry M. Williams 1st Lieut. . 

Charles P. Silva 2d Lieut. . . 

Virgil W. Dashill Captain.... 

George E. Hall 1st Lieut. ., 

Corydon E. Parish 2d Lieut.., 

Thomas W. Canfield Captain . . . , 

Joseph M. McLane 1st Lieut. . , 

Adam Hively Captain. . . . 

Lewis R. Hedrick 1st Lieut... 

John S. Windsor Lieut. Col. , 

Cliarles A. Benson 2d Lieut. . , 

Amos Scott Ass't Surg. 



Tliomas L. B. Weens. 

William S. iMead 

Malcolm Tunstall 

Albert H. Higinbotham. 
George B. Richardson. . . 

John Bryant 

Franklin J. Cooper. . . . 

Austin Blake 

Reuben S. Cliilders 

Clinton B. Minchner. . . 
Leander W. Rosecrans. . 

James Darling 

Henry T. Smith 

Leander Ly can 

Henry M. McCrory 

George W. Wells 

David F. Korhammer. . . 

Alfred Lanstrum 

Benjamin D. Thompson. . 

Hardin C. Wood 

John E. Williams 

Charles 0. Fuller 

Liberty Courtney 

Jo.seph T. Cook 

Jacob Miller 

David S. Dicken 

Francis M. Laybourne. . . 

John Deaton 

Morton A. Pratt 

James M. Onion 

Francis Cull urn 

Peter Wardan 

Charles D. Sackett 

John Boyer 

Anton Phillipson 

Samuel S. Snyder 

George W. Sprouse . . . . 

Solomon M. Tabor 

Cyrus J. Galliliei' 

George S. (iriffith 

Charles H. Bussom 

Tliomus K. Jenkins 

George W. Bellows 

Owen E. Smith 



Colonel , 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 



1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . , 

1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . , 



Surgeon. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
Adjutant. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
2d Lieut. 

1st Lieut. 



2d Lieut. , 
1st Lieut. , 
Adjutant . . 
1st Lieut. . 

Captain. . . 
1st Liojit. , 
2d Lieut. 
1st ijieut. 
2d 'Lieut. , 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut., 
Captain . , 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 



Major. . . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . , 



Co. 



Reg. 



103 

103 

103 

103 

113 

113 

113 

113 

113 

114 

114 

114 

114 

116 

149 

153 

48 

144 

144 

65 

2 

16 

16 

21 

34 

34 

34 

42 

44 

54 

54 

57 

59 

59 

59 

89 

146 

147 

148 

148 

150 

150 

2 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

4 

14 

14 

12 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Infantry. 



Art 
Infa 



Cav 



lery. 
try. 



ry- 



Infantry. 



J 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



161 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



Jui: 



1865. 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant. 
Major. . . . 
Captain. . 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
Captain. . 

1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Lieut. Col 
Major. . . . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
Major. . . . 
Sergeant. 
Q. M. Serg 
Ass't Surg 
Serg. Majo 
1st Lieut. 



Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
2d As't Sur 
Sergeant. 



Sergeant. 



2d Lieut, 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



Yol. 1—21 



Names. 



Louis Wagner. 

William H. Jamison. . . . 

John L. Wilson 

Smitli Crane 

William W.Zuel 

Darius N. Myers 

Henry Miller 

Henry L. Vanhoft". . . . . . 

John S. Canfield 

Samuel Mitchell. ...... 

John L Johns 

Edward H. Moffatt 

George H. Reed. 

John B. Bruner 

Theodore Schermerhorn. 

David Layser 

John A. Davis 

Henry Allen 

Orrin L. Mann 

Homer A. Plimpton 

Minor W. Williman 

John L. Ripple 

William Baxter 

Francis 0. Miller 

Isaac Bobb 

Benjamin F. Hayhurst. . . 

Frederick A. Batty 

John E. Delear 

Benjamin Robertson. . . . 
Alexander A. Lodge. . . . 

Theodore Elfes 

John Snuffin 

Milan C. Edson 

William C. Keen 

George W. Baxter 

Joseph H.C.Dili 

Peter Kelly 

Ligliam Starkey 

Otto E. Roesch 

Isaac W. Seaman. ...... 

Edwin Gaylord 

John Vance 

John Staufler 

George M. Houk 

James D. Place 

Edwin E. Faunce 

Daniel E.'Spaftbrd , 

Flavius M. Wolf. 

James H. Woodburn. . . . . 

Burkley G. Barrett 

John S. Walker 

WiUiam A. Highland.... 

Lyman G. Call 

Robert S. Roeschlaub . . . , 

Peter Rinehart 

Peter Rinehart 

John M. Graham , 

John E. Bentley 

Samuel Cain 

David W. Downey 



To what r^ik 
promoteal 



1st Lieut. . . 
Lieut. Col. . 

Major 

2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . . 

1st Lieut. . 
Adjutant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Lieut. Col. . 

Major 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Colonel . . . . 
Lieut. Col, . 

Major 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Lieut. Col. . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Quart'rm'st'r 
Surgeon.. 
Adjutant. 
Captain. . 



1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st As't Sur. 
1st Lieut. . . 
Surgeon. . . . 
2d Lieut. .. 



1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 



Co. 


Reg. 


A 


12 




21 




21 


E 


30 


C 


64 


D 


64 


D 


64 




114 


G 


114 


C 


1.54 


B 


154 


B 


154 




26 




26 


B 


26 


B 


26 


K 


26 


K 


26 




39 




39 




39 


E 


39 


E 


39 


D 


46 


D 


46 


D 


46 




57 


E 


67 




63 




63 




63 


C 


63 


D 


63 


E 


63 


H 


63 


I 


63 



63 
63 
64 
64 
65 
74 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



162 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 
of promotion. 


Names. 


To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 

F 
E 
G 
G 
A 
A 
D 
G 
G 
G 
F 
F 

B 

B 

B 

I 

I 

A 

G 

G 

I 

I 

I 

F 

F 

b" 

U 

H 

E 

G 

G 

D 

E 

E 

F 

H 

I 

I 

K 

K 

L 

M 

M 

I 

C 

A 

A 

B 

C 

D 

G 

H 

I 

B 

E 

E 

G 

I 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


Ju 


865. 

ne 6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

' 6 
6 
6 

' 6 
6 
6 

' 6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

6 

6 
6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

' 8 

8 

' 8 

8 

8 

' 8 

' 8 

' 8 

8 

' 8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

' 8 

8 

' 8 

' 8 

' 8 

' 8 

' 8 

' 8 

♦ 8 

' 8 

' 8 

' 8 

8 

8 

' 8 

' 8 

8 

8 

' 8 


Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 
Q. M. Serg't. 
1st, Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . 
Q. M. Serg't. 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeani . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 

Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 
Serg't Maj.. 
Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 

2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 

2d Lieut ... 
Sergeant. . . 


Joseph Price 


2d Lieut . . . 
Ist Lieut. . . 
Captain. .. . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut, . . 

Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Quart'rm'st'f 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Commissary 
2d Lieut . .. 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 

Captain. . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 

Captain. . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 

Isf Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 

1 1 

1 1 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


84 

85 

86 

86 

87 

87 

93 

108 

103 

123 

152 

152 

153 

163 

153 

153 

6 

6 

7 

9 

9 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

14 

3 

13 

5 

14 

14 

14 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

^6 

16 

16 

15 

21 

28 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

34 

34 

34 

34 

34 


Infantry. 

1 1 




Charles Borchert 

Solomon L. Zinser 

Martin Kintrman 




Warner P. Anderson 

Samuel R. Bond 

James W. Newcomer. . . . 

Charles F. Matteson 

John H. Dorrance 

Alexander Shaurer 

Edwin B. Warmouth 

George Standring 

N. J. Wheeler 


1 ( 




James A. Landon 

Daniel S. Sitzer 


1 1 




Hbbbell D. Brown 

Wesley F. Fallon 

Frederick Marlow 

Marshal A. Hartley 

George B. Reed 


Cavalry. 
< ( 




Henry Rinker 


1 1 




John A. Davis 


( 1 




Joseph Edel 


1 1 




Henry C. Fuller 


1 ( 




Charles T, Maus 

David Blair 


' ' 




Alba N. Scribner 

William H. Kingery 

James P. Moorman 

William H. Pinkerton 

Robert P. Simmons 

John W. Saunders 

John Welsh 


1 ( 




Charles Mav 


t ( 




Henry Stierman 


1 1 




Julius Miller 


t ( 




Christ. Eckelkamp 

Charles McCurdy 

John McKinstry 


1 ( 




Hart well Silver 


1 1 




Abraham Allee 


t < 




William Vititew 

Henry Butler. 


1 ( 




Franklin B. Wakefield 

James M. Mendenhall. . . . 
William Dearth 


I ( 

Infantry. 

I I 




Andrew J. Clark 

John R. Easlev 




Lorenzo D. Hanson 

Israel F. Pierce 

Hugh Blair 


( ( 




Aaron McIIwee 

Henry H. Hurst 

John A. Vornkahr 

William H. H. Finley 

Philip S. King. .. 

Hollis S. Hall 


( 1 

1 ( 




Lawrence Kane 


1 1 




James M. Perkins 

Israel Solt 


( ( 



ADJUTAi^T GENEEAL's EEPORT. 



163 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



1865. 
June 8 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 



Sergeant. 



Serg't Maj . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant. . 

Serg't Maj , 
Sergeant. . 



2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 
Major. . . . 



Names. 



Sergeant. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. . . 
Q. M. Serg't 
1st Lieut. . . 
Com. Serg't. 
Lieut. Col. . 
Sergeant. . . 



1st Sergeant 
Sergeant. . . 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant . 



Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 
Captain. . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Com. Serg't. 
Captain. . , . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 



Serg't Maj, 
Sergeant. , 

2d Lieut . , 

Sergeant. 



To wliat rank 
promoted. 



Robert Simpson 

Morgan J. Conradt. . . . . . . 

John Hartwell 

Joseph P. Hawthorn. . . . 
Chester A. Weston. . . . '. . 
George VanValkenburgh. 

William Cain 

Robert J. Horrie 

Collier Robertson 

George Waite 

Charles A. Partridge 

Michael Devlin 

Edward E. Todd 

John W. Swanbrough. . . , 

William R. Colburne 

Joseph M. Milton 

John W. Ingersoll 

David G. Hudson 

Eugene M. Fuller 

Robert S. Grey 

Henry Myers 

Lewis Larson 

Robert G. Thompson 

John Patterson 

Jules C. Webber 

Henry L. Hewitt 

Charles W. Stenson.... 

John T. Johnson 

John Stark 

Hugh M. Atkinson 

Martin V. McBride 

David F. Wattles 

Anderson A. Yinyard. . . 

IraE. Driver 

Joseph B. Holbrook 

John W. Dennis 

William L. Campbell... 

Benjamin F. Keeler 

Vincent Anderson 

Elijah Bradley . 

Charles A. Andrus 

Giles F. Hand 

Frederick Ebersoldt. . . . 

Dorsey C. Andress 

James Duquid 

William Mohrman 

Henry A. Ward 

Oliver Rice 

DeLat'ayette Musselman, 
Andrew W. Stewart. . . . 

Edwin C. Silliman 

Henry Foreman 

John H. Henderson 

John Ernest 

John McGinnis 

Daniel S. Braucher 

James Heni-y 

Richard F. Lintleman. . 

William Bane 

John E. Latherman .. . 



2d Lieut 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 



1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Lieut. Col. 
1st Lieut. . 



2d Lieut . . 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Colonel . . . 
Captain . . . 
Ass't Surg. 
1st Lieut. . 



Co. 



2d Lieut . 

Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut ■ 



Captain. . . 
2d Lieut . . 
Lieut. Col. 

Major 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 

Major 

Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut . . 
Captain . . , 
2d Lieut . , 



Adjutant . 
2d Lieut . 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 



Res 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
92 
92 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
153 
153 
48 
156 
156 
1 
1 
1 
12 
12 
18 
21 
23 
36 
42 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
55 
55 
55 
55 
65 
72 
72 
72 
85 
86 
86 
86 
86 
86 
86 
106 
113 
113 
113 
113 



Infantry. 



Artillery. 



Infantry. 



164 



ADJUTANT general's KEPORT 



Schedule D. — Contiinied. 





Rank at date 


Names. 


Date. 


of promotion. 


1866. 






June 12 
" 12 


Sergeant. . . 


Henrv C. Finley 


Newton T. (jould 


" 12 


' ' 


George A. Woodruff 


<< 12 


Q. M. Serg. . 


Harrison T. Chandler. . . . 


" 12 




Clavbourne S. Williamson 


" 12 


Sergeant. . . 


AVilliam R. Mizell 


" 12 


" 


Thomas F. Whitmore. . . . 


" 12 


Serg. Major. 


James F. Cosgrove 


" 12 


Major 


Francis Swanwick 


" 12 


Captain. . . . 


Thomas H. Dobbs 


" 12 


2d Lieut. .. 


Michael F. Trapp 


" 12 


1st Lieut. . . 


David P. Murphv 


" 12 


Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut... 


Thomas J. Dunn 


" 12 


Francis M. Webb 


" 12 


Sergeant. . . 


Townsend Wells 


" 12 


William A. McAllister. . . 


" 12 


" 


William Maxwell 


" 12 


" 


Joseph A. Davenport. . . . 


" 12 


Q. M. Serg.. 
Sergeant. . . 




•' 12 




" 12 


Chester W. VanDoren 


" 12 


2d Lieut. .. 


Alfred S. Looker 


" 12 


' ' ... 


Richard Osborne 


" 12 


1st Lieut. . . 


Thaddeus C. Hulaniski. . . 


" 12 


Sergeant. . . 


James Cunningham 


" 12 


' ' 


Levi B. Weightman 


" 12 


2d Lieut... 


Daniel H. Pierce 


" 12 


Major 

Captain. . . . 


George C. Wise 


' ' 14 


Peter F. Walker 


" 14 


James H. Hindman 


" 14 


Sergeant . . . 


Alexander Allen 


" 14 


' ' 


Charles J. Loveland. ... 


" 14 


' ' 


Josenhus P. Moats 


" 14 


Ist Lieut. . . 


James M. Perkins 


" 14 


Sergeant. . . 


Isaac V. Moore 


" 14 


' ' 


Henry Pratt 


" 14 


11 


Michael Loose 


" 14 


James Brooks 


.. 14 


' ' 


Ebenezer P. Beardsley. . . 


" 14 


t ( 


Alfred L. Martin 


" 14 


" 


Joseph M. Morgan 


" 14 


Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 

Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 


Isaac McNeil 


" 14 


Perry Lo"odon 


«' 14 


John F. Cuzzins 


" 14 


John L. Winbigler 


" 14 


Captain. . , . 


Joseph R. Stanford 


" 14 


Lieut 


Charles G. Cochran 


" 14 


Sergeant. . . 


Harvey G. Wycoff 


" 14 


' ' 




«' 14 


2d Lieut.. 
Captain. . . . 


Sanmel Mitchell 


" 17 


Noah R. Yeargin 


" 17 




Eliel F. Henderson 


" 17 


1st Lieut. . . 


William R. Westfall 


" 17 


2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. . . 


John R. Polk 


" 17 


Levi W. Cartin 


" 17 


l.-it Lieut. .. 


William H. Thorpe 


" 17 


Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


Eli Webb 


" 17 


Francis L. Furguson 


" 17 


Sergeant. . . 


James H. Guthrie 


" 17 


' ' 


Charles Drennan 



To what rank 
promoted. 



1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 

Quart'rm'st'r 
Chaplain. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Lieut. Col. . 

Major 

1st Lieut. . . 

Captain . 

2d Lieut. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 



Adjutant . . 
2d Lieut.. 
1st Lieut. . 

Captain. . . 
2d Lieut. . 

1st Lieut. . 

Lieut. Col. 

Major 

2d Lieut.. 



Captain. . , 
1st Lieut. - 
2d Lieut. , 



Captain . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Major. . . . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Quart'rm'st'r 
1st Lieut. 
Major. . . . 
Surgeon.. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut, 
2d Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 



Co. 


Reg. 


G 


113 


(i 


113 


H 


113 




114 




119 


E 


120 


D 


163 


F 


163 




154 




154 


\\ 


164 


H 


154 


H 


164 


E 


5 


E 


6 


G 


5 


K 


5 


L 


6 


M 


7 




17 


Cogs 


well's 


F 


2 


F 


2 


L 


2 


L 


2 


L 


2 


L 


2 


L 


2 




84 




34 


C 


34 


E 


34 


F 


34 


G 


34 


G 


34 


G 


34 


H 


34 


I 


34 


K 


34 


F 


50 


F 


50 


H 


50 


H 


50 


I 


50 


I 


50 




63 


G 


63 


G 


63 




155 


E 


155 




18 




18 


D 


18 


D 


18 


D 


18 


D 


60 


D 


60 


C 


60 


C 


60 


E 


63 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Infantrv. 



Cavalry. 



Bat'yArt'y. 



Infantry. 



I 



ADJUTAJSTT GENERAL' S EErOKT. 



165 



Scliedxde D. — Continued. 



Date. 



1865. 

me lY 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

' 17 

< i^ 

' 17 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

■' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

'' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

•' 20 

' 20 

•' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 

' 20 



Rank at date 


Names. 


of promotion. 




2d Lieut. . . 


Hiram McHeni v 




James Montgomery 


Sergeant. . . 


Robert Briggs 


Isaac C. Jolmson 


( 1 


Oliver W. Case 


Tlieodore Howe 


" 


Schuyler V. HeliU 






Sergeant. . . 


Thompson Squires 


* ' • ■ . 


William Woods 


Samuel L. Coulter 


" 


Samuel W. Campbell. . . . 


' ' 


Robert G. Ardry 


1st Lieut. . . 


Robert W. Elder 


Sergeant . . . 


William H. Ballance 


' ' 


Garland C. Sheppard 


1st Lieut. . . 


Llewellyn D. Costello\y. . . 


Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 


John R. Smith 


William H. Carpenter. . . . 


Serg. Major. 
Sergeant. . . 


Edward Gorman. ... .... 


George Z. Edwards 


' ' 


Samuel A. Joliffe 


' < 


James S. Gibson 


" 


Frederick Siple 


Captain. . . . 


James Cuiniingham 


Q. M. Serg.. 


Henry 0. Gray 


1st Lieut. . . 


Goodwin Scudmore 


Sergeant. . . 


James L. Brown 




John Criley 


1st Lieut. . . 


Conrad H. Flick 


Ernst J. Wevnich 


Sergeant . . . 




Frvar Jobling 


1st Lieut. . . 


Daniel McKenzie 


Sergeant. . . 


John F. Heitman 


' ' 


Nicholas B. Jones 


2d Lieut... 


Charles W. Pavey 


Sergeant. . . 


William C. Maxey 


1st Lieut. . . 


Thomas F. Alexander. 


Sergeant. . . 


George W. Clark 


' ' 


William Osborne 


1 ( 


Charles E. Brown 


( ( 


Joseph T. Chambers 


" 


David L. F. Chambers 


1st Lieut. . . 


John R. Cunningham. . . . 


Sergeant. . . 


James A. McFarland 


' ' 


Robert H. Milburn 


' ' ... 


Frank Maxwell 


Drury M. Blair 


" 


Nathaniel F. Scott 


2d Lieut. . 


John A. Miller 




Eli as Pre witt 




William Webster 


1 ( 


John Weed 


C ( 




Ist Lieut. . . 


Joshua B. Davis 


( 1 




Sergeant. . . 


James 0. Tvler 






Sergeant. . . 


John H. Hunter 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Captain. . . 

1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. . 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut. .. 
1st Lieut . . 
2d Lieut. . , 
Captain. . . . 
2d Lieut. . . 

Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . , 

2d Lieut. ., 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 



Major , 

Quart'iui'st'j 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut. . . 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . 

Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain. . . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut.., 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 



Quart'rm'st'i 
Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . , 
Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . 



Co. 


Reg. 


B 


65 


B 


65 


B 


65 


E 


65 


E 


65 


H 


65 


H 


65 


K 


65 


K 


65 


A 




B 




B 




B 




D 




D 




D 




D 




E 




F 




F 




F 




G 




H 




X 






80 




80 


A 


80 


A 


80 


A 


80 


B 


80 


C 


80 


c 


80 


c 


80 


D 


80 


D 


80 


D 


80 


E 


80 


E 


80 


F 


80 


F 


80 


F 


80 


G 


80 


G 


80 


G 


80 


H 


80 


H 


80 


H 


80 


1 


80 


I 


80 


1 


80 


K 


80 


K 


80 


K 


80 


B 


8 


E 


8 




?,1 


A 


31 


A 


31 


F 


31 


F 


31 



Infantry. 



Cava 



Infa 



itry. 



166 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1866. 

June 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 21 

" 21 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

' ' 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 20 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 22 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 

" 26 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



2d Lieut . . 

Sergeant. . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant . 

Lieut. Col. 
Sergeant. . 
1st Lieut . 
Sergeant. . 



1st Lieut. 

Sergeant. . 
Ass't Surg 
Captain. . . 
Lieut. . . . . 
Sergeant. . 



Names. 



2d Lieut 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 
Serg't Ma- 



Sergeant. 



2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 
Com. Serg't 
1st Lieut. . . 

Sergeant. . , 

Hosp. Stew, 
Sergeant. . . 



Sergeant. . 

1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . 
Serg't Maj . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant. . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. , 
Sergeant. . 

2d Lieut . 

1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



To wliat rank 
promoted. 



1st Lieut. 



2d Lieut . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 



Colonel. . . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Captain . . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 



Captain . . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Surgeon. . . . 

Major 

Capfain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut 



Hiram Johnson 

Sidney A. Newcomb. . . 
Edward F. Johnson . . . 

Jason J. Sanburn 

Francis M. Porter 

Jesse Hay ward 

William P. Wright 

Asa C. Mathew? 

Marshall B. Martin 

Gideon Bernier 

Micdiael L. Fanninger. . 

Joseph Wham 

Sidney B. Wade 

Simeon N. Hornbuckle 
Leverett M. Kelly.. . . 

George L. Peeler 

James R. M. Gaskill. . , 
Benjamin F. Reynolds. - 

Noah Webster 

Jehu Kenner 

Goodwin D. Schoville. 
Benjamin F. Atwater. 

Patrick Smith 

John N. Carlisle I 1st Lieut . . 

Aden E. Cherriugton. . . . | ' ' 

Charles A. Kopp 

John Hack 

Henry V. Hindman. .... 

John Pinkerton 

C. F. S. Dircks 

Hugh Adams 

Thomas Slemons 

Charles Frantz 

James J. Craig , , 

Wright Bunting , 

Jacob T. Glenn , 

Benjamin F. Warnock. . . 

Thomas Limey , 

Keyes Danforth , 

Rudolph Wheatley.... 

Henry Connelly 

Albert V. Amet 

Menzo H. Salisbury..., 

Abbott L. Adams 

Hugh L.Wallace 

Frederick Shearer 

James McCabe 

David 0. Reed 

Thomas M. Wallace. . . . 

Charles F. Hubert 

Jacob Rippstein 

Alonzo B. Russell 

Henry Logan 

Joseph H. Bishop. ..... 

George H. Martin 

Henry D. Freeman 

John E. Williams 

William P. AVright 

George W. Bellows. . . . 
Alexander M. Dunbar.. 



Co. 



2d Lieut . . . 
Captain, . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut. .. 
Captain'. . . , 
2d Lieut . . . 
1st Lieut. . , 
2d Lieut . . , 

1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . , 
Commissary 
Captain. . . , 
2d Lieut . . , 

Major 

1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 



Ass't Surg. 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Adjutant. . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 

Major 

Captain. . . 

1st Lieut. . 

Captain. . , 



Re£ 



G 

B'd 

B'd 



1st Lieut. 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



144 

144 

144 

144 

144 

144 

156 

99 

14 

20 

20 

21 

21 

80 

36 

36 

45 

48 

48 

48 

58 

58 

58 

63 

63 

63 

64 

64 



65 

66 

66 

111 

152 

153 

153 

13 

13 

13 

14 

17 

of Trad 

ofTrad 

33 

20 

20 

45 

45 

50 

58 

58 

64 

64 

114 

114 

146 

156 

14 

14 



Infantry. 



I 



Cavalry. 



e Battery. 

e Battery. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 



167 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promotion. 


1865. 




Line 27 


1st Lieut. . . 




27 


2d Lieut . . . 




27 


Captain. . . . 




27 


1st Lieut. . . 




27 


Sergeant . . . 




27 


1st Lieut. . . 




27 


2d Lieut . . . 




28 


Sergeant. . . 




28 


' ' 




28 


2d Lieut . . . 




28 


' ' . . 




28 


' ' ... 




28 


1st Lieut. . . 




28 


2d Lieut . . . 




28 


Sergeant . . . 




28 


' ' 




28 


' ' 




28 


Captain. . . . 




' 28 


Serg. Major 




' 28 


2d Lieut . . . 




' 28 


Sergeant. . , 




' 28 


' ' 




28 


2d Lieut . . . 




28 


Sergeant . . . 




' 28 


Lieut. Co!. . 




28 


Captain. . . . 




28 


Sergeant. . . 




28 


' ' ... 




28 


1 ( 




28 


' ' 




28 


' ' 




28 


1st Lieut. . . 




28 


Sergeant. . . 




28 


' ' 




28 


( ( 




28 


' ' 




28 


1 1 




28 


1st Lieut. . . 




28 


' ■ 




28 


2d Lieut . . . 




28 


Sergeant . . , 




28 


' ' 




28 


1st Lieut. . . 




28 


2d Lieut . . . 




29 


' ' 




29 


1st Lieut. . . 




29 


Sergeant. . . 




29 


Corporal. . . 




29 


2d Lieut . . . 




29 


Sergeant . . . 




29 


' ' 




29 


1st Lieut . . 




29 


2d Lieut . . . 




29 


" 




29 


1st Lieut. . . 




29 


2d Lieut . . . 




29 


Major 




29 


Captain 




29 


Sergeant. . . 




29 


1st Lieut. . . 



Names. 



William H. Middleton. 
Jeremiali Campbell. . . . 

Josepli Devlin 

Chauncy Miller 

Isaac Ishler 

George Scroggs 

Albert A. VanGieson.. 

Ward Bartram 

Albert Flood 

John Shaefer 

Eugene B. Reed 

Simeon Putma.i 

James M. Onion 

William H. Kinger}'... 

Kinzie Shields 

Eathan A. Brown 

Day Wheeler 

George H. Hoering. . . . 

Clemens Mecksh 

Charles Bressler 

Christian Schaler 

Murry W. Smith 

Julius W. Brown 

Charles Wheeler 

John E. Madux 

Nicholas Geshwind. . . . 

James Boswell 

Amsi H. Baker 

Charles E. Boles 

Jacob B. Shrole 

Hugh A. Lyons 

William C. Gardner... 

John A. Cochran 

John P. Lewis 

William W. Winn 

Joshua K. Carr 

Hiram G. Epler 

Loren L. Fitch 

Washington L Terry. . . 

John W. Blake 

Richard F. McCabe. . . . 
Berkett (J. Jennings... 

William N. Riley 

Levi Stanley 

Alexander Cairns 

John C. Bell 

John Forsythe 

William B. Brown 

Frederick L. Ormsby. .. 

Ezra P Byram 

Mervin H. YanOstrand. 
George C. Gentry... . 

Richard A. Kent 

William T. Wilkins.... 
Thomas E. Milchrist .. 

Elmer A. Sage 

Adin Mann 

Henry L. Field 

John D. Heckathorne . 
Edward P. Grosvenor. . 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
Major .... 
Captain . . 
2d Lieut . 
Adjutant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 



1st Lieut 
Commissary 
Quart'rm'st' 
Captain, 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Major. . . . 
2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Colonel . . 
Major. . . . 
2d Lieut . 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut, 
2d Lieut . 



Adjutant. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 

Captain. . 

1st Lieut. 

Captain . . 
2d Lieut . 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Ist Lieut. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 

Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Lieut. Col 
Major. . . . 
2d Lieut . 
Captain . . 



Co. 



A 

Spri 
Spri 
Spri 



Reg. 



32 

32 

15 

14 

30 

60 

149 

ngfi'd 

ngli'd 

ngfi'd 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

43 

43 

43 

43 

60 

64 

64 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

116 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 

156 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

10 

29 

29 

29 

65 

65 

124 

124 

146 

17 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



L't Artil'y. 

L't Artil'v. 

L't Artil'y. 

Cavalry. 



Infai 



try. 



Cava] 



'T- 



1(38 



ADJUTANT GENEKAL S KEPOKT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promo tiou. 


1865. 




June 29 


2(1 Lieut... 


" 29 


Sergeant . . . 


" 30 


2d Lieut.. . . 


" 30 


Sergeant. . . 


" 30 


' ' 


" 30 


" 


" 30 


' ' . . . 


" 30 


' ' 


" 30 


' ' 


" 30 


' ' 


July 1 


Lieut. Col. . 




Major 




1st Lieut. . . 




Captain. . . . 




Sergeaat. . . 




Major 




Captain .... 




1st Lieut. . . 




2d Lieut 


3 


Lieut. Col. . 


3 


Captain. . . . 


" 3 


' ' .... 


3 


Q. M. Serg. . 


3 


1st Lieut. . . 


3 


Sergeant. . . 


3 


' ' ... 


3 


' ' ... 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' ... 


3 


' ' 


3 


' ' 


3 


( « 


3 


Captain. . . . 


3 


' ' .... 


3 


Sergeant. . . 


3 


Serg't Maj . . 


3 


Sergeant. . . 


3 


Q. M. Serg. . 


3 


Sergeant. . . 


3 


1st Lieut. . . 


3 


Sergeant. . . 


3 


' ' 


3 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 3 


Sergeant. . . 


" 3 


' ' ... 


3 


' ' 


" 3 


1 1 


3 


.1 ■•■ 


" 3 


' ' 


3 


2d Lieut. .. 


3 


t ( 


3 


Captain . . . 


3 


2d Lieut. . . 


3 


Sergeant. . . 


" 6 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 6 


Q. M. Serg. 


" 6 1 


Sergeant. . . 



Names. 



Robert Sanders 

Albert S Phelps 

Thomas J. William..., 

Jesse Goble 

Charles B. Foster 

William Gillespie 

Harry Graves 

Henry B. Perry 

Eli K. Mauek 

Tiiomas J. Townsend. . . 
Frederick A. Battey. . . 

Charles Rattray 

Edward D. Haggard... 

Charles Rattray 

Martin Hoogland 

Andrew B. Kirkbridge. 
George W. Hunter. . . . 

Thomas L. Bailey 

Franci-i S. Mitchell. . . . 

Charles D. Kerr 

John W. Herbert 

Herman Lund 

Ira E. Harsh 

Ambrose Updegraff. . . 

John Mason 

William F Bain 

Alfred J. Henry 

Mark Hcneby 

James M. Welch 

Henry C. O'Neal 

John R. Owens 

Lewis E Garrison 

Asbury Brown 

George W. Staley. . ... 

James S. Boyd 

Emil Frey 

Peter Laner 

Henry Sass 

John A. Schimperli. . . 

Andrew Prell 

John H. Porter 

Mens O. Lindburgh. . . . 

Charles Reise 

Adam Wershing 

Joseph Riegert^ 

Cliarles L. Mueller.... 

Frederick Schlenk 

Louis Zoe liner 

Ole K. Oleson 

Charles E. Stueven. . . 

Eli B. Jones 

Samuel Watson 

William W. Cam])bell. . 
Rensalier W. Hinman. . . 
James K. .VIcLean . . . . 
Cluirles G. Robbius. . . . 

Uriel Haselton 

Joseph Weeks 

John Keck 

John R. Palmer 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


\n 


2d Lieut... . 


K 


17 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


112 


2d Lieut 


A 


112 


' ' 


B 


112 


' ' 


C 


112 


" 


E 


112 


' ' . . . 


F 


112 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


112 


2d Lieut 


G 


112 


Colonel. . . 




57 


Lieut. Col. . 




57 


Captain 


I 


57 






57 


1st Lieut . . 


I 


57 


Lieut. Col. . 




3 






11 


Captain. . . . 


I 


13 


1st Lieut. . . 


1 


13 


Colonel. . . . 




16 


Lieut. Col. . 




16 


Major 




16 


Qr. Master. . 




16 


Captain. . . . 


A 


16 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


16 


2d Lieut ... 


A 


16 


' ' 


B 


16 


' ' ... 


C 


16 


1 ( 


D 


16 


' ' 


E 


16 


' ' ... 


F 


16 


' ' 


G 


16 


' ' 


K 


16 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


48 


Major 




51 






82 
82 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


2d Lieut 


A 


82 


1st Lieut . . 


B 


82 


' ' 


D 


82 


2d Lieut... . 


D 


82 


Captain 


E 


82 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


82 


2d Lieut 


F 


82 


Captain. . . . 


G 


82 


2d Lieut. . . . 


C 


82 


' ' 


G 


82 


' ' 


H 


82 


' ' ... 


I 


82 


Captain . . . 


K 


82 


2d Lieut. .. 


A 


151 


' ' 


E 


151 


Captain. . . . 


A 


2 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


2 






3 

17 


1st Lieut. . . 


M 


2d Lieut... . 


M 


17 


Captain . . . 


F 


32 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


32 


" 


H 


32 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Artillery. 
Cavalry. 

Infantry. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 



169 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

n 

7 
T 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 



Rank at date 
of promotion 



Major. . . , 
Captain. . 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 



Major. . . 
Captain . . 

Sersreant. 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 



Major. . . 
Captain.. 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... . 
Sergeant... . 

1st Lieut . . 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . . 



Major 

Sergeant... 



Serg't Maj . 
Lieut. Col. 
Sergeant . . 



Names. 



David D. Marquis . . . . . 

Ira A. Flood 

James B. Finnell. . , .. . 

Milton Chaplin 

Andrew J. Carver 

Henry 0. Wilkins 

George B. Sweet 

John Boes 

J. William Jones 

John T. Kerr 

Benjamin F. Blackford. 

George Bolton 

James K. Wallace 

John W. Wood 

David Lowry , 

Edward N. Eby 

Edward Basserman 

William H. Plunk 

E Hakim Sylvester 

Thomas Mearing 

Aaron Measton 

John Lewis 

Willard Musson 

Joseph R. Wolf 

Robert Cumming 

Preston Jones 

Andrew Rogers 

David P. Colburn 

Israel L. Pierce 

Jabez Mitchell 

Abijah Ford 

David C Gamble 

Thomas 0. Chestnut 

Jeremiahs. Weeks 

George W. Green 

Charles H. Smith 

Hiram W. Thompson 

Marcus A. Hatfield 

Thomas Watt 

Andrew .J. Pheraiston. . . 

Frederick Dilg 

George W. Woodward.. 

James W. Crosby 

John Droesch 

Christopher Frey 

Gilbert W. Parvin 

Henry A. Watson 

John R. Owens 

Lewis W. Jackson 

Clemens A. Ridder 

Benjamin Davis 

William B. Short , 

Thomas H. Hoben , 

James S. Barnes , 

John W. Colborn , 

Lewis C. True. . - 

Hezekiah A. Ashmore. . . , 

Samuel H. Ford 

William M. Hurst 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Lieut. Col. 



2d Lieut. 



Captain 

1st Lieut. , 
2d Lieut., 



Lieut. Col. 

Major 

2d Lieut.. 



Captain. . , 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 

Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 

Lieut. Col. 

Major 

2d Lieut.. 



Vol. 1—22 



Daniel P. Hamilton 2d Lieut. 



Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 

Captain. . . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. . 
Lieut. Col. 
1st Lieut. . 
Chaplain . . 
2d Lieut. . . 

Colonel 

1st Lieut. . . 



Co. 



Res 



98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 

lOT 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

107 

l07 
30 
30 

30 

66 

66 

66 

66 

6rt 

66 

66 

66 

66 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

31 

44 

48 

48 

62 

21 

21 

21 

60 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



170 



ADJUTAIiT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continiied. 



Date. 



1865. 

July 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 

" 11 




Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant. 



Major . . , 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant.. 

2d Lieut. 

Igt Lieut. 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut, 
Sergeant. 
2d Lieut, 

Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
Serg, Major 
1st Lieut. 

Sergeant. 



Zachariah Boultinghouse 
Edward A.. Patterson.. . . 
William Hendrickson. . . 

E. H. Redburn 

John W. Coulter 

John A. Johnston 

F. M. Collms 

Jerome B. Nulton 

William H. Armstrong.. . 

Orvil U. Eberhard 

Edward Forward 

John Ryan 

Leander Stilwell 

Edwin C. Sanders 

Presley T.Rice 

Jerome B. J. S. Evans. . . 

Thomas Monabon 

John Berow 

George Morgan 

James Miller 

James Montgomt-ry 

Robert Briggs 

Cyrus B. Bristol.- 

William Love 

Joseph Strube 

Herrick G. Turnald 

James M. Smith 

Elisha Morse 

Albert C. Squier 

Carstien Tienkeen 

Jacob Coerver 

JohnJLPrickett 

Clarence D. Perry 

Augustus W. Rodgers. . . 

Albert L. Piatt 

Xelson L. Westcott 

Thomas Watt 

Scott Hughes 

John H. Aughey 

Charles Stoll 

John Nicholson 

Augustus Leseure 

Amos W. Dunn 

John H. Meeke 

John W. Kinzey. 

James W. Gregory 

James G. Barbour 

Zebedee P. Curlee 

Frederick D. Boswell. . . 

Theophilus Parker 

Charles H. Matsel 

William E. Spannon. . . . 

James E. Teale 

Alexander Walker 

James Grain 

James Thompson 

Albert B. Capron 

Newton N. Burpee 

Job L. Grace 

William W. Cowles 



To what rank 


Co.l 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 


promoted. 


vice. 


2d Lieut. . 


B 


60 


Infantry. 


' ' ... 


C 


60 




1 ( 


E 


60 




' ' 


G 


60 




1 ( 


H 


60 




' ' 


I 


60 




" 


K 


60 




Colonel. . . . 




61 




Captain. . . . 


A 


61 




2d Lieut . . 


A 


64 




< ' 


B 


64 




" 


C 


64 




( ( 


D 


61 




1st Lieut. . . 


G 


64 




2d Lieut. . . 


G 


61 






D 


64 




' ' 


E 


64 




' ' 


G 


64 




' ' 


K 


64 




Major 




65 




Captain 


B 


65 




1st Lieut. . 


B 


65 




2d Lieut... 


B 


65 




' ' 


C 


6.5 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


72 




' ' 


F 


72 




Captain 


I 


72 




' ' . . . . 


F 


78 




Chaplain . . 




147 




Captain .... 


i) 


148 




2d Lieut... 


B 


149 




1st Lieut. . . 


G 


150 




Captain .... 


A 


150 




1st Lieut. . . 


A 


150 




2d Lieut... 


A 


160 




Captain. . . . 


H 


66 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


66 




2d Lieut. .. 


•H 


66 




Chaplain . . . 




6 


Cavalry. 


Captain . . , . 


M 


7 




1st Lieut. . . 


M 


7 




2d Lieut... 


M 


7 




Captain ... 


B 


11 




Ist Lieut. . . 


B 


11 




2d Lieut. . . 


B 


11 




Captain. . . . 


G 


11 




1st Lieut.. . 


G 


11 




Captain 


D 


13 




1st Lieut. . . 


D 


13 




Captain 


E 


13 




Ist Lieut. . . 


E 


13 




' ' . . . 


F 


18 




' ' . . . 


G 


13 




2d Lieut. .. 


G 


13 




Captain 


L 


13 




Adjutant. . . 




14 




Captain 


A 


14 




' ' . . . . 


L 


14 




1st Lieut. . . 


L 


14 




2d Lieut . . 


M 


14 





ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



171 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



jDate. 

1865. 
July II 
11 
11 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
IS 
13 
13 
13 
U 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
18 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . , 
Ser2;eant . . 



Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



Lieut. Col. , 
1st Lieut. . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 
2d Lieut . . , 
Sergeant. . . 
Serg. Major. 
Hosp. Stew. 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 



Captain . . . 
Sergeant. . 
Adjutant. . 
Serg. Major 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 

Major 

Captain. . . 
Serg Major 
Sergeant. . 

2d Lieut . 
Hosp. St^-w 
Lieut. Col. 

Major 

Hosp. Stew 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 

2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . 



Names. 



Scott W. Harrington.. . 
Edward P. Baitlett. . . .. 

Lyman S. Rowell , 

Charles S. Vandenberg. , 

George S. Collins 

William Isbester 

John Crotty 

Joseph Jackson , 

Final H. Morey 

William A. Hutchinson. 

Richard E. Waldo 

Webster Braman 

Charles Sigwalt 

Harry Huntington 

John Rhent 

Frank N. Wicker 

John H. Scott 

Andre iv Fuller 

James W. Anderson. . . , 

John Ferguson 

William Hartman 

Samuel Faxon 

Sidney B. Pease 

John Bond 

William H. Jamison 

Linzey Steele 

Smith Crane 

Thomas Ireland 

John A. Vonkahl 

James B. Rhoads 

Samuel P. Steele 

Anthony DeNormandie. . 

Clemens Niecksch 

Henry Ross 

Ernst Hilgard 

Jean P. Dupont 

James J. Palmer 

Joshua VanDevort 

Alfred D. Nash 

Robert M. Woods 

Robert Russell 

David Vanhise 

William A. Davidson. , . . 
Adolphus G. Oatman. . . . 

Giles H. Bush 

Frank Clendenin 

George H. Knight 

Benjamin F. Horner . . , 

John H. Wickizer 

William J. Laird 

Alexander McMillan. . . . 

Robert H. McFadden 

Charles H. Brush 

A. W. Bills •. 

Harvey H. Merriman. . . . 

Asher B. Hall 

'Tenry M. Stahl 

Elijah M. Reynolds 

Solomon P. Emden 

Edward Mann 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 

A 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


Captain 


17 


Cavalry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


17 


1 < 


2d Lieut 


A 


17 


< ' 


' ' . . . 


A 


88 


Infantry, 


' ' . . . 


B 


88 


' ' 


' ' 


C 


88 


( ( 


" 


D 


88 


i 1 


' ' . . . 


E 


88 


( ( 


1 1 


F 


88 


( ( 


' ' . . . 


G 


88 


( < 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


88 


> { 


2d Lieut... . 


H 


88 


< ( 


( 1 


I 


88 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


88 


' < 


2d Lieut 


K 


88 


" 


Colonel and 


A.D. 


C. 




Ass't Surg. . 


.... 


51 


Infantry. 


2d Lieut... 


F 


10 






Captain, . . . 


G 


10 






1st Lieut. . . 


G 


10 






2d Lieut... 


G 
H 


10 

10 






1st Lieut. . . 


B 


12 






Surgeon .... 




15 






Colonel 




21 






Captain. . . . 


E 


30 






1st Lieut. . . 


E 


30 






2d Lieut. . . 


E 


30 






1st Lieut. .. 


H 


30 






2d Lieut. .. 


H 


30 






1st Lieut. . . 


H 


31 






Asst. Surg. . 




39 






1st Lieut. . . 


D 


43 






2d Lieut 


D 


43 






1st Lieut. . . 


K 


43 






2d Lieut... 


K 


43 






Lieui. Col. . 


. • • • 


45 






Maior 




45 
61 






Captain 


B 




' ' .... 


A 


64 






Adjutant . . . 


. • • • 


64 






Major 




106 






Captain .... 


E 


108 






1st Lieut. . . 


E 


108 






Lie ut. Col. . 


. . . • 


147 










147 






1st Lieut. . . 


H 


147 






Quart'rm'st'r 


. . . . 


17 


Cavalry. 


Colonel 


Milit 


ary sta 


te agent. ' 


1st Lieut. . 


H 


17 


Cavalry. 


2d Lieut 


H 


17 


( ( 


Colonel .... 


. . . 


53 


Infantry. 


Lieut. Col . . 


. . . . 


53 


( ( 


Ass't Surg. . 


. . . . 


66 


( ( 


Major 




12 


Cavalry. 


Quart'rm'st'r 




12 


Commissary. 




12 


( 1 


2d Lieut 


A 


12 


' ' 


' ' 


E 


12 


( 1 


Captain 


I 


12 


( 


' 



172 



ADJUTANT GENEKAL S EEPOKT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 


of promotion. 


1866. 




July 14 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 14 


Sergeant . . . 


" 14 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 14 


Sergeant. . . 


«' 16 




" 17 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 17 


t ( 


" 17 


Serg't Maj. . 


" 17 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 17 


Sergeant . . . 


" 17 


1 1. 


" 17 


1 ( 


" 17 


' ' ... 


" 17 


' ' 


.< i»^ 


1 1 


.. 17 


1 ( 


i. 17 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 17 


Sergeant. . . 


" 17 


' ' ... 


" 17 


" 


" 17 


' ' 


" 17 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 17 


Sergeant. . . 


" 17 


' ' ... 


" 17 


Lieut. Col 


" 17 


Sergeant. . . 


" 17 


' ' 


" 17 


( 1 


" 17 


1st Lieut. . . 


.< 17 


Sergeant. . . 


" 17 


' ' 


" 17 


1 1 


" 17 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 17 


Sergeant . . 


*' 18 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 18 


Lieut. Col . 


" 18 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 18 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 18 


Sergeant. . . 


•' 18 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 18 


Sergeant. . . 


" 18 


' ' ... 


" 18 


Leiut. Col . 


" 18 


Sergeant . . . 


" 18 


( ( 


" 18 


" 


" 18 


' ' ... 


" 18 


" 


♦' 18 


' ' 


" 18 


' ' ... 


" 18 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 18 


Lieut. Col . 


" 18 


Sergeant. . . 


" 18 


1st Lieut. . . 


•' 18 


Sergeant . 


•' 18 


( 1 


" 18 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 18 


Sergeant. . . 


" 18 


1st Lieut. . 


" 18 


2d Lieut . . . 



Names. 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Andrew J. Norton 1st Lieut. 

James S. Sterling 2d Lieut 

Richard S. Stevenson. ... 1st Lieut. 

Henry Sevmour 2d Lieut . 

0. F." B. Wright Ass't Surg . 

Horace K. Greenfield. ... 1st Lieut. 

James R. Green Captain 

Thomas J. Cross 1st Lieut. 

Urias H. Eaton Captain . 

Arthur .M. Lee 1st Lieut. 

Daniel R. P. Johnson. ... 2d Lieut 
John P. Randolph. . . 
William H. B. Hinson 

Frank McCarthy 

Henry C. Johnson. . . 
Thomas Stewart .... 

Jacob Fleming Captain . 

James D. Graham 1st Lieut. 

Jesse B. Strode 2d Lieut 

James T. Atchison 
William Brownlee. 

James Corbin j Captain 

Nelson Richart \ 1st Lieut 

Silas Ebersole 2d Lieut 

James Isaminger Colonel . , 

James N. Pope , 2d Lieut 

Henry Donely I '' 

Benjamin B. Fannan.... '' 

George W. Baxter Captain. , 

Andrew J. Bixler 1st Lieut 

Thomas Abernathy 2d Lieut 

Isaac S. Robinson ; " 

William A. Jeffries 1st Lieut 



Silas Kerans 

Edward P. Simmons.. 
Samuel T. Hughes. . . , 

Charles T. Hunter 

William M. Dearson.. 

William Moore 

Henry J. Martin 

James .dcNulty 

John D. Long 

Henry VanSellers. . . . 

William E. Farr 

Benjamin West 

John M. Richardson.. 

George Lauck 

John Thomas 

Newell Cook 

John M. Herman 

Benjamin F. Gardner. 

Henry King 

Joshua P. McDonald. . 

Sidney B. Wade 

John Caldwell 

Mortimer Phillips. . . . 

Henry Beecher 

Franklin B. Fillmore. 
Woodford D. Hand... 
Aaron McHwee 



2d Lieut . 
Captain. . 
Colonel. . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut . 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut, 
2d Lieut . 
Colonel. . 
2d Lieut . 



Captain. . 
Colonel. . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 

Captain . . 
1st Lieut. 
Captain. . 
1st Lieut. 



Co. 



I 
I 
A 

A 

B 

G 

G 

I 

I 

I 

A 

B 

C 

E 

F 

G 

G 

G 

H 

I 

K 

K 

K 



Reg. 



12 
12 
14 
14 
15 
59 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
60 
63 
63 
63 
63 
63 
63 
63 
63 
63 
63 
81 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
15 
20 
21 
21 
21 
26 
26 
26 
30 
30 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



173 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



L9 
21 
21 
21 
21 



Sergeant. . 
Serg't Maj . 
Sergeant . . 

1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 

1st Lieut. 
Seigeant. 



1st Lieut . . 
Sergeant. . . 

Com. Serg't. 
Sergeant . . . 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 



Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . . 
Sergeant,. . 

1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant . . 
Lieut. Col. 



Sergeant . . . 
Q. M. Serg't, 



Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 

Captain- . • • 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. .. 
1st Lieut . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Ass't Sur 
Hosp. Stew. 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut . . . 
Sergeant . . . 



Names. 



Martin L. James 

Robert F. Reed 

Baley Cleranger 

Jacob Febs 

Thomas J. Proutv . . . . 

Kingly E. Olds.." 

Ephraim Graham 

James Cliiford 

Samuel P. Adams 

John B. Annetts 

Oliver Swartz 

Joseph R. Baxter 

Joseph Ludley 

Gideon S. Riley 

George A. Sealy 

William Weaverling. . . 
William H. Kinkade... 
William H. H. Arnett. . 

George Berz 

John Linck 

Harvey 0. Perry 

Charles D. Tewksberry. 

John Purcell 

George Rice 

Harvey Smith 

Stephen Withrow 

William Shattuck 

Elijah Perrigo 

Charles Isbe 11. 

Moses W. Robbins 

George Pomeroy. . . 

John Miller 

William Godfrey 

George J. Wilcoxen . . 

Theodore Howe 

Schuyler V. Helm 

William Stewnrt 

Charles H. Miller 

James W. Southwick. . 

John A. Whitaker 

Silas E. Bristol 

Daniel S. Altman 

John Newland 

James L. Cochran 

Andrew Galbreth 

George Fezler 

EliMundorff 

Chauncv Miller 

Julius W. Miller 

Isaac H. Allen 

William H. Guy 

Richard M. Hughes. . . . 

John B. Hinds 

William W. Roncliir. . . 
William M. Newell . . , 

Frank H. Bostock 

George N. Johnson. . . . 

George T. Hudson 

Harvey Outhouse 

Leroy Powers 



To what rank 


Co 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 


promoted. 






vice. 


2d Lieut . . . 


D 


30 


Infantry. 






45 




1st Lieut. . . 


A 


46 




2d Lieut . . . 


A 


45 




Captain . . . 


B 


45 




1st Lieut. . . 


B 


46 




2d Lieut . . . 


B 


45 




Captain .... 





45 




1st Lieut. . . 


C 


45 




2d Lieut . . . 


C 


45 




' ' 


E 


45 




Captain 


F 


45 




1st Lieut. . . 


1^' 


45 




2d Lieut . . . 


F 


45 




1 ( 


G 


45 




( 1 


H 


45 




" 


I 


45 




" 


K 


45 




Captain .... 


C 


49 




1st Lieut. . . 


c 


49 




2d Lieut . . . 


A 


52 




» 




B 


52 




' 




c 


52 




' 




D 


52 




' 




E 


52 




' 




F 


62 




' 




G 


52 




' 




H 


52 




i i 


K 


52 








54 




Captain. . . . 


K 


54 




1st Lieut. . . 


K 


54 




2d Lieut . . . 


F 


65 




" 


G 


65 




Captain .... 


H 


65 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


65 




2d Lieut . . . 


U 


65 








106 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


114 




2d Lieut . . . 


G 


120 




Quart'im'str. 




151 




Chaplain . . . 


.... 


151 




2d Lieut . . 


B 


151 




Captain. . . . 


C 


151 




1st Lieut. . . 


1 


151 




2d Lieut . . . 


1 


151 




Adjutant. . . 




11 


Cavalry. 






14 




Captain. . , . 


D 


14 




1st Lieut. . . 


D 


14 




Captain . . . 


F 


14 




1st Lieut. . 


i' 


14 




2d Lieut . . . 


F 


14 




Captain .... 


M 


14 




1st Ass't Sur 


. . . 


12 


Infantry. 


Asst. Surg. . 




65 




Captain .... 


k 


18 




" 


K 


30 




2d Lieut . . . 


K 


80 




1 




I 


52 





1T4 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Serjeant. 



Captain. 



Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
Sergeant.. 



Names. 



Com. Serg't. 



Sergeant . 
2d Lieut.. . . 

Corporal. . . 
Ass't Surg.. 
Hosp'I St'rd 
Sergeant. . 



Captain . 



Major. .. . 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 



1st Lieut. 



Sergeant 



Charles S. Johnson . . . . 

George Walter 

George F. Patterson. . . . 

Wjlliam Leath 

Thomas Lavery 

John HofFman 

William H. Summers.. . . 
Nathan C. Goodenow.. . . 

Theodore Shulds 

Harrison H. Prickett. . . . 

William McCumber 

Francis Baudfield 

Robert R. Elliott 

Charles F. Bennett 

James N. Hoskins 

C. C. Phillips 

John Y. Parvin 

Charles W. Evans 

Zimri M. Parvin 

Zeba D. French 

William H. Burton 

John Stevenson 

Myron D. Ayers 

Carroll Allen 

Harvey A. Mann 

Albert Rude 

Samuel A. Reynolds. . . . 

Jonas Andrews 

James H. Comer 

Ezra Bradford 

Lewis Pruss 

Charles E. Perkins 

Philip J. Spring 

Abel L. Hay 

Mathias Hoyt 

James P. Flood 

Fletcher H. Chapman . . . 

William H.Bolton 

William A. Bramwell. . . 

Frank C. Place , 

David Harmon , 

Richard Laud , 

Fred. L. Barker 

Henry T. Andrews 

John M. Porter 

John Quackenbush 

Andrew J. Down , 

William L. Carter 

Ephraim Cassell , 

David Richardson 

Frank M. High 

Nicholas Hanson , 

John M. Brown , 

John J. Dunn 

Allen H. Wilson 

James M. Bridges 

Martin L, Coonce 

Lorenzo D. Hart well. .. , 

John W. Stricklin 

William A. York , 



To what rank 
promoted 



Asst. Surg. 
2d Lieut... 



Major. 



Lieut. Col. 
Q'r Master. 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 

2d Lieut... 



Asst. Surg. 
Ist Lieut. . 

Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Surgeon.... 
Asst. Surg. 
2d Lieut... 



Major. 



Lieut. Col. 
2d Lieut... 
Adjutant... 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut... 



Captain. 
2d Lieut. 

Captain. 
2d Lieut. 



Co. 



Reg. 



57 
57 
57 
57 
16 
40 
16 
55 
55 
55 
55 
55 
55 
57 
57 
57 
57 
151 
11 
13 
11 
11 
11 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
2 
2 
2 
14 
18 
18 
18 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 
Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Artillery. 
Infantry. 



I 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOKT. 



175 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant . . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant... . 
1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Major 

Captain . . . . 

Hosp'l St'd. 
Com. Serg't, 

2d Lieut 

Corporal . . . 

Sergeant .. . 

Corporal . . . 
Sergeant, . . 



Corporal . . . 
Sergeant . . 

Corporal . . 
Sergeant . . 



Corporal. , 
Sergeant.. 
Corporal . 



Names. 



Major. .. . , 
Captain. . . 
1st Lieut. 



Sergeant . , 

Captain . . . 
Sergeant.. . 

Serg't Maj, 
2d Lieut.., 

Sergeant . 
1st Lieut. , 
Sergeant . 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant.. 



Lieut . . . . 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant.. 

2d Lieut. 



David West 

Mitchell S. Barney 

W. H. Byram 

Harrison Dwire 

Francis A. Jones 

Lyman P. Hines 

Manning F. Atkinson.., 

Thouiiis J. Stowe , 

Thomas Chapman 

Jacob E. Gauen 

Robert H. Brock , 

Edwin Stevens 

Joel Allen 

William W. Bennett.. . 

Orange Barrett 

Thomas G. Harris 

Samuel Van Horn 

John P. Wiley 

Joseph H. Hutchi?iSon. 

John Sewell 

Benj. F. Thomas 

James Parr 

James A. Hammers. . . . 

lames T. Martin 

Moses E. Burt 

William W. Griswold. . 

Franklin Belford 

Joseph M. Sparran . , . . 

William H. Bocock. . . . 

Robert J. Biggs 

Abraham Hull 

Austin C. Allen 

John Yinger 

Austin E. Walker 

Henry S. Morris 

James Miller 

Harvey M. Timms 

John Dutnall 

Owen M. Long 

Charles Forrestal 

William H. Wright 

Elisha H. Sturaph 

Nelson E. Powell 

James W. Beck 

Benj. F Bowermaster. . 

Andrew S. Martin. . . . 

Wilson J. Neal 

Elijah Conner 

George C. Kenyon 

Sam'l G Enloe 

Leander J. Duncan.... 

Thomas C. Maihews 

William G. McGowen. , 

B. Frank Bice 

James B. Tutt 

George H. Fay , 

William H. H. Jones.., 

Charles Bent 

James A. Barr , 



To what rank 
promoted. 



Co. 



2d Lieut... 

Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. . 
Captain . . . 
Lieut. Col. 



Major 

Ass't Surg. , 
Qr. Master, 
Captain . . . , 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut... 



1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut... 
Captain.... 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut .. 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. .. 
Captain . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut.. 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 
Lieut. Col. 



Captain . . . 
Colonel. . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut... 

Major 

Captain . . . 
2d Lieut... 
Adjutant.. . 
Q'r Master. 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . . 
Captain. . .. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut... 
Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. . 



Captain... 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 



D 

Mill 
I 
I 



Montgomery Demmons. . . J Captain. . , 



„ Arm of ser- 








vice. 


31 


Infantry. 


31 


1 1 


33 


' ' 


S3 


( 1 


37 


' ' 


37 


1 1 


37 


' ' 


37 


C ( 


37 


' ' 


49 


1 1 


77 


' ' 


77 


( ( 


77 


' ' 


77 


( 1 


77 


' ' 


77 


1 ( 


77 


( ( 


77 


' ' 


77 


' ' 


77 


' ' 


77 


( ( 


77 


' ' 


77 


( ( 


77 


' ' 


77 


' ' 


77 


' ' 


77 


' ' 


77 


1 ( 


77 


1 ( 


77 


' ' 


77 


' ' 


77 




77 


( ( 


77 


( ( 


77 


' ' 


65 




65 




65 


' ' 


tary St 


ate i gent 


11 


Infantry. 


11 


' ' 


53 


' ' 


53 


1 ( 


14 


Cavalry. 


60 


Infantry, 


130 


' ' 


130 


' ' 


130 


1 1 


130 


( ( 


180 


( ( 


130 


' ' 


130 


1 1 


130 


1 ( 


130 


' ' 


130 


' ' 


147 


' ' 


147 


' ' 


147 


' ' 


2 


Artillery. 


2 


Cavalry. 



176 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPOET. 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 




of promotion. 


1865. 




Julv 26 


Sergeant. . . 


" 26 


' ' . . . 


" 26 


Captain 


" 26 


Sergeant 


' ' 26 




' ' 26 




" 26 


Sergeant. . . 


" 26 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 26 


Sergeant. . . 


" 26 


' ' 


" 26 


Captain 


" 28 


2dAs'tSurg. 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 28 


' ' 


' ' 31 




' ' 31 




" 31 


Hosp. Stew. 


" 31 


Sergeant. . . 


" 31 


' ' 


" 31 


' ' 


" 31 


( ( 


" 31 


' ' 


" 31 


' ' 


" 81 


" . . . 


" 31 


( ( 


" 31 


' ' 


" 31 


' ' . . . 


" 31 


2d Lieut 


" 31 


Sergeant. . . 


" 31 


Major 


" 31 


Captain. : . . 


" 31 


Private 


" 31 


Sergeant . . . 


" 31 


( ( 


" 31 


Hosp. Stew. 


" 31 


Sergeant . . 


" 31 


' ' 


" 31 


" 


" 31 


' ' 


" 31 




" 31 


" 


Auf,^ 1 


" 


1 


2d Lieutn. . . 


1 


Sergeant. . . 


" 1 


' ' . . . . 


1 


1 1 


1 


' ' 


" 1 


' ' 


" 1 


' ' 


" 1 


' ' 


" 1 


' ' 


1 


1st Lieut. . . 


*' 1 


2d Lieut. . . 


1 


Sergeant. . . 


" 1 


' ' 


" 1 


' ' 


" 1 


' ' 


1 


' ' 


" 1 


t ( 



Names. 



William R. Scull 

David C. Rothrock. . . 

David O'Connor 

Peter Mclntire 

John Kelly 

Keysy S. Marlin 

Eugene Barney 

Walter Bied 

Samuel Coburn 

Denton Y. Keys , 

Daniel S. Keeley , 

Charles Orvis , 

Lewis J. Ijams , 

Christ Eckelkamp 

Hartwell Silver 

George. W. Thompson. . 
Henry F. Brockman.. . , 
William P. Harvey. . . , 
Wilburn Anderson . . . 

William R. Lynch 

Eli York 

Charles West 

Samuel McGrew 

John F. Bailey 

John Wood 

Luther Scott 

John Blackburn 

George A. Miller 

Thomas B. Jones 

Aaron McCanley 

James S. Boyd 

James E. Montandon. . , 
Francis M. Mytinger. . 
William H. Bonfoy. . . 

Jonathan Burns 

Frederick H. Barker.. 

A. J. Hunter 

Joseph Ream 

Thomas J. Copes 

Hiram Pierce 

Levi T. Regan 

Enoch B, Smith 

William C. Foster 

James H. Coffman. . . . 

David G. Lindsay 

James M. Booni 

David A. Phillips 

Willard F. Webber. . , 
Leonard Stockwell... 

John Holtz 

Moses Bo wen 

William K. Furgnson. 
James T. Cunningham 
Cliristian G. Long. . . . 

diaries Tobey 

Newton G. B. Brown . 

George W. Jones 

John W. Pepper 

Job Clavwell 

Russell Punteuney. . . . 



To what rank 
promoted 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Major. . . . 
2d Lieut. 
Ass't Surg 

2d Lieut 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 

Major. . . 
1st As't S 
Captain. 
1st Lieut 



Ass't Sur 
2d Lieut 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Lieut. Co 
Major. . . 
Adjutant 
2d Lieut 

Ass't Surj 
2d Lieut 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Captain. 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Co. 
K 


Reg. 


2 


K 


2 




90 


i) 


90 




14 




37 


b 


58 


A 


2 


A 


2 


A 


2 




61 




3 


L 


16 


F 


16 


I 


16 


A 


15 


F 


18 




40 


A 


40 


B 


40 


C 


40 


D 


40 


E 


40 


F 


40 


G 


40 


H 


40 


I 


40 


K 


40 


B 


46 


B 


46 




51 




51 




61 


E 


61 


F 


61 




106 


A 


106 


D 


106 


E 


106 


G 


106 


H 


106 


K 


106 


A 


126 


B 


126 


C 


126 


D 


126 


E 


126 


F 


126 


G 


126 


H 


126 


I 


126 


K 


126 


E 


60 


B 


32 


A 


33 


B 


33 


C 


33 


D 


33 


F 


33 


G 


1 33 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 

Artillery. 



Infantry, 
Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



ADJUTANT general's KEPOET 



177 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 



1865. 



Auc 



Rank at date 
of promotion, 



Sergeant. . 
Captain ... 
Sergeant . . , 
Serg Major. 
Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 

Serseaat. . . 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. , 
Seigeant . . 



Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 

2d Lieut. 
Sergeant . 



Names. 



Q. M. Serg.. 

Serg. Major. 
Sergeant . . . 

Captain. . . , 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. , 
2d Lieut. 
1st Lieut. 



• 



1st Lieut. 
Sergeant . 



Q. M. Serg. . 
Sergeant. . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

Com. Serg. . 

Vol. 1—23 



David F. Jenkins . . 

Henr}^ K. ^V'olcott. . 

Green P. Hanks 

Cliarles H. Ayers. . . 

William J. Allen. .. 

John Cooley 

Thomas H. Dayton.. 

•lohn T. Jones , 

Theodore Phillips.. 

Charles VV. Potter.. . 

Bailey 0. Bowden.. . . 

John Q. Fletcher 

Jacob L Pope 

Moses C. Thompson. . 

James S. Chiles 

Peter Murphy 

Augustus C. Brown. . 

David Miliken 

Ralph VV. M.rshall... 

Henry VanDorn 

Henry G. Kennelly. . . 

Benjamin F. Gosnell. 

Philip C. Suit 

.John .M. Johnson. . . . 

Samuel Sanson 

William Herbert. . . . 

Philip LaPlant 

George N. Hawley. . 
Thomas M. Braunon. 

.Andrew L. Carter. . . 
William S. Allen. . . 
Sidney Z. Robinson.. 
Samuel 0. i urtis. . . . 

David Bartlett 

Josephus Porter 

Jasper Messenger.. . . 

Edivard T. Curtis 

Monroe J. Miller. . . . 
James VV. Wharton. . 
Harvey B. Towers. . . 
George M. Cronk. . . . 
Francis Jackson. . . . . 
Fiederick Herfert. . . 
Charles May 

lustav Bork 

Charies McCurdy. . . . 

Hart we 11 Silver 

Abraham Allee 

Edward \V. Charles . 
William H. Block. .. 
Francis M Jones. . . . 
George K. Harlow .. 

Grorge Pratt 

Jamts B. Stevers. . . . 
Cyrus A. Anthony. . . 
Philip N. Durflinger. . 

James D. Spee'S 

Adam S. Hetfield 

James Maines 

Thomas J. Hamilton. . 



Tq what rank 


Co. 


Reg. 


promoted. 


2d Lieut. . . 


I 


33 


Major 




42 


Captain . . . . 


A 


61 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


61 


2d Lieut... 


A 


61 


' ' 


C 


61 


Captain. . . . 


H 


61 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


61 


2d Lieut. . . 


T 


61 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


56 


2d Lieut.. 


A 


122 


' ' 


B 


122 


Captain . . . . 


C 


122 


2d Lieut . . . 


C 


122 


Captain. . . . 


F 


122 


2d Lieut. . . 


F 


122 


' ' 


G 


122 


Captain. . . . 


A 


20 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


20 


2d Lieut. . . 


A 


20 


' ' 


I 


46 


Captain, . . . 


A 


62 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


62 


2d Lieut. . . 


A 


62 


" 


B 


76 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


76 


2d Lieut. .. 


D 


76 


" 


F 


76 


' ' . . . . 


G 


76 


' ' .... 


K 


76 


' ' .... 


A 


117 


' ' .... 


D 


117 


1 < 


E 


117 


' ' .... 


F 


117 


' ' .... 


G 


117 


' ' 


I 


117 


1 ( 


K 


117 


Quart'rm'st'r 




117 


Adjutant . . . 




124 


2d Lieut. . . 


E 


124 


' ' .... 


H 


124 


Major 




16 


Captain. . . . 


D 


16 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


16 


2d Lieut. . . 


D 


16 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


16 


Captain. 


I 


16 


' ' ... 


K 


16 


Ass't Surg. . 




36 


Captain. . . . 


B 


72 


2d Lieut... 


K 


120 


Colonel. . . . 


As't 


[nsp'r C 


Quart'rm'st'r 




51 


Adjutant. . . 


. . . . 


51 


Captain. . . 


B 


51 


' ' ... 


D 


61 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


§1 


Captain .... 


E 


51 


' ' .... 


D 


155 


1st Lieut. . 


D 


155 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Gen. Ilia. 
Infantry. 



178 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPORT. 



Schedule D. — Coutiiiued. 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Captain. 



Lieut. Col. . 
Hosp. Stew. 
Sergeant , 



Hosp. Stew. 
2d Ass't Surg 
Sergeant . . . 



Hosp. Stew. 
Sergeant . . . 
Lieut. Col. . 
Major. .. 
Captain. 

1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 

Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
Sergeant 
Lieut. . . 
Sergeant 



2d Lieut 
1st Lieut 



Sergeant 



Names. 



George VV. McConkey.. 

Alexander Jessup 

L^man Clark 

George M. Alden 

John L Golden 

William R. Blackwelder 

Clement F. Briery 

Julius V. Armstrong. . . . 

Wright Adams 

C. M. Bosley 

Fletcher F.Clark 

William A. Wells 

N* arren T. Monroe 

Charles H. Spllman 

James G. Cox 

William L. Hilyard 

John McSmith 

George H. Robinson. . . . 

Lewis i'ickel 

Oliver P. Rex 

William P. Hardy 

Francis Swanwick 

Thomas H. Dobbs 

Samuel Atwell 

James B. Couch 

Frederick Trieft'e 

James M. Malone 

Harmon Hanson 

George Eckert 

Oscar F. Richmond 

Leonard Wells 

Elbert Childers 

Hamilton Jenkins 

Andrew T. Brown 

Madison L. Baird 

Reuben Ellis 

Henry Gregory 

Hugh Reehie 

Thomas McBride 

William H. Crain 

John W. Norris 

John J. Kellogg 

Peter Young 

Gabriel Woods 

Samuel C. Still 

Benjamin Swayze 

James Hradshaw 

Michael Glasheen 

Edward Pratt . .. 

Jacob Bruelier 

Rudolph A. Wheatley.. . 

John H. Hindman 

Thomas W. MeClanahan. 

William E. Besh 

William R. Eddington. . 
Christopher Bradman. . . 

Silas M. Smith 

Nelson 0. Ferryman. . . . 

Carlos Colby 

Nelson Daggett 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 






.5 


Cavalry. 






5 


t ( 




5 
13 

48 


i I 






' I < 


Ass't Surg. . 




Infantry. 


2d Lieut . . . 


A 


91 


' ' 


' ' 


C 


91 


( ( 


» I 


D 


91 


' ' 


( 1 


E 


91 


' ' 


' ' 


F 


91 


' ' 


' < 


G 


91 


' ' 


' ' 


H 


91 


' ' 


' ' 


I 


91 


' ' 


Ass't Surg. . 




150 


' ' 


1st Ass't Sur 




150 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


150 


' ' 


2d Lieut . . . 


E 


150 


1 ( 


' ' 


K 


91 


( 1 


" 


L 


7 


Cavalry. 


Ass't Surg. . 




33 


Infantry. 


2d Lieut . . . 


H 


46 


' ' 


Colonol. . . . 




154 


' ' 


Lieut. Col. . 




154 


' ' 






56 


1 1 






154 


" 


Captain .... 


F 


154 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


154 


' ' 


2d Lieut . . . 


Y 


154 


1 ( 


' ' 


F 


95 


' ' 


Adjutant . . . 




81 


' ' 


2d Lieut . . . 


A 


81 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


B 


81 


' ' 


2d Lieut . . . 


B 


81 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


81 


' ' 


2d Lieui . . . 


C 


81 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


u 


81 


' ' 


2d Lieut . . . 


i) 


81 


' ' 


' ' ... 


G 


81 


' ' 


i ( 


H 


81 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


81 


' ' 


2d Lieut . . . 


A 


108 


' ' 


' ' 


B 


108 


' ' 


1 1 


C 


108 


' ' 


' ' 


L> 


108 


' ' 


' ' 


E 


108 


' ' 


" 


F 


108 


' ' 


' ' 


G 


108 


' < 


' ' ... 


H 


108 


1 1 


' ' 


I 


108 


' ' 


' ' 


K 


108 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


13 


Cavalry. 


' ' ... 


L 


13 


' ' 


Adjutant. . . 




97 


Infantry. 


Captain .... 


A 


97 


' ' 


2d Lieut . .. 


A 


97 


' ' 


' ' ... 


B 


97 


' ' 


' ' 


E 


97 


1 ( 


' ' 


F 


97 


' • 


' ' . . . 


G 


97 


( ( 


' ' 


H 


97 


i( 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



179 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 


Rank g,t date 




of promotion. 


1865. 




Aug. 16 


1st Lieut. . 


" 16 


Sergeant. . . 


" 16 


' ' ... 


" 16 


1 1 


" 21 


" 


" 21 


' ' 


" 21 


< 1 


" 21 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 21 


2d Lieut... 


" 21 


Sergeant. . . 


" 21 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 21 


Sergeant. . . 


" 21 


2d Lieut. .. 


" 21 


" 


" 21 


Sergeant . . . 


" 21 


Ass't Surg. . 


" 21 


Sergeant. . . 


" 21 


Q. M. Serg. 


" 21 


Captain. . . . 


" 22 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 22 


Sergeant. . . 


' ' 22 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 22 


2d Lieut. . . 


" 22 


Sergeant . . . 


" 22 


' ' . . . 


" 22 


Serg. Major. 


" 22 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 22 


Sei'geant. . . 


" 22 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 22 


Hosp. Stew. 


" 22 


Q. M. Serg't. 


" 22 


2d Lieut... 


" 22 


Private. . . . 


" 22 


Sergeant . . . 


" 22 


Serg. Major. 


' ' 22 


Sergeant. . . 


" 22 


' ' 


" 22 


Com. Serg't 


' ' 22 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 23 


" 


" 23 


Sergeant. . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


( i 


" 23 


i i 


" 23 


' ' . . . 


" 23 


' ' 


" 23 


1 1 


" 23 


i i 


" 28 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 28 


2d Lieut . . 


" 28 


1st Lieut. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


2d Lieut . . . 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 


" 28 


' ' 


" 28 


Lieut. Col. . 


" 28 


Hosp. Stew. 


" 28 


Sergeant. . . 



Names. 



Wilson Campbell 

Herman Kayser 

Allen C. Carson 

John Fisher 

George W. Purvis 

John Powell 

John Thorn 

Thomas J. Wairen 

Leander Stil well 

Charles H. Oberdeik. . . 

Jonathan Burns 

William M. Gray 

Presley T. Rice 

Ale.xander Hughes 

Fulton McCormick 

Gustavus A. Knechen. . . 

Ralph H. Osborne 

Mathias K. Busick 

Theophilus Scharver. . . . 

Charles H. Bussom 

Frederick Walker 

Allen D. Maurer 

William A. Redmond. . . 

George R. Stow 

Abram Ketchum 

John A. Pierce 

James R. Duncan 

Joseph Sheppard 

J. August Smith 

Marshall Cassingham. . . . 

John Byrne 

Chester M. Stewaro 

Alvis Fodhrasink 

Henry S. Stephenson. . . 

Arthur Dawson 

Charles White 

Andrew H. Hershe}'. . . . 

Henry M. Older 

Jonathan M. Clendenninj 

JohnT. Davis 

Daniel L. Miller 

Thomas Henderson 

William Groves 

Townsley Roby 

William A. Bmdshaw . . 

Samuel P. Butler 

WilHam H. Clark 

John A. Steinback 

Wesley F. Fallon 

Frederick Marlow 

John J. Clark 

James S. Hight 

Wilson S. Waters 

Joseph Groves 

Andrew J. Patterson.. . . 

Lemuels. Lee 

John Williams 

Ransom Kennicott 

Uriah Morgan 

Benjamin F. Shinneman, 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 

I 

I 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


Captain. . . . 

2d Lieut . . . 


97 

97 


Infantry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


97 


( ( 


2d Lieut. . . 


K 


97 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


18 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


G 


61 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


61 


" 


Captain . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


D 
D 


61 
61 




2d Lieut. . . 


D 


61 


i ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


61 


" 


2d Lieut. .. 


F 


61 


( t 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


61 


1 ( 


' ' ... 


K 


150 


i 1 


2d Lieut... 


K 


150 


" 


Surgeon. . . . 




164 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


I 


5 


Cavalry. 


Quart'rm'st'r 
Major 





6 
11 

12 


1 1 


1st Lieut 


M 


" 


2d Lieut... 


M 


12 


' ' 


Captain .... 
1st Lieut. . . 


C 
C 


12 
12 


* * 


2d Lieut. . 


c 


. 12 


' ' 


' ' 


I 


56 


Infantry. 


Adjutant . . . 




21 
21 


1 i 


Captain. . . . 


A 


" 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


21 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut . 


J*' 
A 


55 
156 


' * 


2d Lieut... 


I 


156 


' < 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


K 
K 


156 

156 


i < 


Captain .... 
Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


A 

B 
B 


15 
15 
15 


1 ( 


Captain. . . . 


C 


15 


1 ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


15 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


F 
D 


15 
28 


1 ( 


2d Lieut. . 


D 


28 


' ' 


" 


G 


28 


' ' 


( ( 


A 


56 


' ' 


' ' ... 


D 


56 


1 ( 


" 


H 


56 


t ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


56 


1 ( 


2d Lieut . . . 


K 


56 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


148 


' ' 


Captain. . . , 
1st Lieut. . . 


I 
I 


6 
6 


Cavalry. 


Captain. . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 


L 
F 
F 


6 

8 
8 


Infantry. 


2d Lieut . . . 


F 


8 


' ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


8 


' ' 


2d Lieut. .. 


H 


8 


( < 


" 


F 


18 


< ( 


Colonel. . . . 


... 


37 


♦ ' 


Ass't Surg. . 




56 


' ' 


Captain .... 


B 


56 


i ( 



180 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Continued, 



Date. 



I860. 
Aug. 28 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant. 

Private . . 

Sergeant . 



2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant... 
Lieut. Col. 
Captain . . . 
Ass't Surg. 
1st Lieut. . 
Lieut. Col. 
1st Lieut. . 

Sergeant. . , 
2d Lieut... 
1st Lieut. . 
Ass't Surg. 
Sergeant . . 
1st Lieut. . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . , 

2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . , 
Captain . . . . 
Lieut. Col. . 
Major 

Hosp. Stew. 
Sergeant . . . 

Sergeaut. . . 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. , 
1st Lieut. . 
Sergeant. . , 



Names. 



Robert M. Fislier. . . 
Anibro,-e H. Rogers. 
William J. Hiuton. . 
Hansford Dudley. . . 
William L. Burkes.. 



To what rank 


Co. 
B 


promoted. 


1st Lieut. . . 


' ' 


C 


2d Lieut. . . 


c 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


2d Lieut. . . 


E 


Captain. . . . 


F 


1st Lieut. . . 


F 


" 


G 


' ' ... 


C 


2d Lieut. . . 


C 


Captain. . . . 


I 


2d Lieut 


G 


Colonel. . . . 




Major 





Edivard G. Staub i Captain 

John Avers 

George R. Frymire 

Patrick Smith 

Orange P. Harris 

John W. O'Neil 

Samuel Larrels 

John B. Reid 

Jacob W. Wilkin ... 

William F. Sigler Surgeon. 

Jacob W. Paulon Captain... 

Benj. F. Marsh, jr Colonel. . . 

Henry T. Smith Captain ... 

Joseph H. Hall " ... 

Richard Adair 1st Lieut. . 

Francis M. Jones ' ' 

Daniel G. Eldridge Adjutant. . . 

William H. H King Surgeon 

Robert R. Bradshaw 1st Lieut. . , 

Charles vVagner Captain. . . . 

Josiah W. Beaber ...... 1st Lieut. . , 

Andrew J. Stroup '' 

William Hahs 2d Lieut... 

Henry Corneliu.'* 1st Lieut . . . 

Jacob Tucker 2d Lieut .. 

John H. Norris Major 

Robert W. Healv Coiunel. . . . 

John Murphy Lieut. Col.. 

Andrew J. Alden ' ' 

J. H. Carman 2d Ass't Sur. 

A. T. Lise ily 2d Lieut 

Leonard Ward '' ... 

William S. Junkins.. . .' .' 

Samuel M. Weaver '' 

James M. Tanner '' ... 

Henry C. Day ' ' . . . 

William G.Anderson.... '' 

Charles H. Temple Captain. . . . 

WMIliam H. Gibson 1st Lieut. 

William H. Day 2d Lieut. 

Daniel D. Diffenbaugh. . . . Captain. 

Thomas C. Laird 1st Lieut. 

Thomas E Joiner 2d Lieut. 

John Nelson , 

WiliuimR Robbins 

John T. McClure 

John W. Stipp 

Jes.se L'immerman 

William H. Crosley .... 

James H. Shuck 

Albert Kauffman 

John H. Hedges Captain 

Charles E. Smiley 1st Lieut 

Joseph Hudson Captain 

Jeremiah G. Beard 1st Lieut . . , 



■Reg 



56 
56 
56 
06 

56 

56 

56 

56 

58 

58 

58 

56 
13U 
130 
130 
130 
2 

44 
120 
120 
120 
149 

32 

36 

59 

59 
118 
120 
154 
134 

13 

58 

58 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

13 

46 

46 

46 

94 

94 

94 

94 

94 

94 

94 I 

33 

42 

42 

42 

42 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantry. 

Cavalry. 



Infantry, 



ADJUTANT general's KEPOET. 



181 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 
Sept. 8 
8 
8 
8 



i: 
i: 
1 
i: 
1 
i: 
1 
1 
1 
i: 
i: 
i: 
1 

12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
2U 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



Sergeant 



2d Lieut.. 
Major 

1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant. 

1st Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
2d Lieut., 
Sergeant. 



1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
Lieut. Col 
Major. .. . 
Gapiain. . 
Sergeant. 
Serg't Maj 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 
Serg't Maj 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
2d Lieut. . 
Sergeant. 

Q. M. Serg 
1st Lieut. 
Hosp. Stew 
Serg't Mf ■ 
Sergeant 



Names. 



John Fuciis 

Cliarles B. Ward 

Alfred Hatfield 

Daniel T Biddle 

Andrew J. Boswell..., 
William F. Jickling. . , 

William H.Miner 

Andrew J. Young , 

Mathias Ternes 

L-a G. Lawton , 

William T. Blvthe 

John A. Wil.^n 

Benjamin Bevis 

Samuel Haiper. : 

Mi)ses Austen 

George Warren 

Harrison Howell 

George W. Means 

ElishaG. West , 

Isaac Shipe 

Jesse D. Wood 

Lemuel Burk 

Charles H. West 

Joseph E. Springer. . . , 

John Gaffnev 

William P. Roland.... 
Washington Kanady... 

John N. Holliway 

G. F. M. Bean 

John A. M. Gibbs 

James M. Hendry 

James M. Utley 

James H. Carter 

Frank W. Sowerby 

James H. Murray 

Robert C. Page 

Asa P. Cook 

William P. Asy 

John E. Fraesinius 

Hinman Rhodes 

Edwin P. Durell 

Albert L Moses 

Edmond. J. Thayer 

Mathew Weismaiitle . . . 

John J. Gibbons 

Noah Gulp 

John Barcroft 

Albert W. Collins 

Hamilton Sutton 

John M. Dawson 

John W. Pepper 

William George 

William Duckworth. . . . 

Joseph Vallor 

Martin Stowe. 

William E. Ferron 

Joseph A. Klder 

Tiiiothv W. Blanchard. 

Louis Hildebrand 

John Hook 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 
A 


2d Lieut 


' ' 


B 


' ' . . . 


C 


' ' 


D 


' ' 


F 


' ' 


H 


' ' 


G 


' ' 


I 


" 


K 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


" 


G- 


Lieut. Col. . 




Captain. . . . 


G 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


2d Lieut. . . 


A 


' ' . . . 


B 


' ' 


D 


" 


E 


' ' 


F 


( i 


G 


' ' 


I 


' ' 


K 


Captain. . . . 


H 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


2d Lieut. .. 


H 


' ' 


A 


Captain . . . 


D 


2d Lieut... . 


E 


Captain . . . 


H 


( 1 


I 


1st Lieut. . . 


I 


2d Lieut... . 


I 


" 


K 


Captain. . . . 


H 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


2d Lieut. . . 


H 


1st Lieut. . . 


M 


2d Litut... . 


M 


Captain. . . . 


A 


Colonel. . . . 




Lieut. Col. . 




Major 




1st Lieut. . . 


b 


" 


A 


Captain 


C 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


2d Lieut... . 


C 


' ' 


B 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


2d Lieut. . . 


K 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


2d Lieut 


D 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


Qr. Master. . 




Captain. . . . 


b 


Asst. Surg. . 




Captain. . . . 


B 


2d Lieut 


B 


' ' ... 


c 


' ' ... 


D 



Reg. 



44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

149 

149 

153 

32 

32 

119 

119 

119 

119 

119 

119 

119 

119 

150 

160 

150 

120 

120 

12(1 

120 

120 

120 

120 

120 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

11 

28 

28 

28 

39 

58 

62 

62 

62 

152 

152 

152 

33 

33 

36 

42 

42 

49 

49 

49 

49 

49 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infant ry. 



182 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule Z>.^ Continued. 



Date. 


Rank at date 
of promotion. 


Names. 


1865. 

Sept. 20 

" 20 

' ' 20 


Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . . 

Captain 

Sergeant. . . 
Lieut. CoL . 

Major 

Captain. . , . 
Sergeant . . . 

2d Lieut. . . 
Sergeant. . . 
1st Lieut . . 
2(1 Lieut... 
1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut... 
1st Lieut. . 
2d Lieut. .. 

Sergeant. . . 
( ( 

1st Lieut. . . 


William H. Pembroke. . . . 

Joseph M. Montonye 

Daniel Stein 


" 20 
" 20 
' ' 20 
" 20 
' ' 21 


Jesse Johnson . . 

Charles li. MeHenry 

Andiew \V. Wheeler 

Absalom W. Johnson. . . . 
Isaac H. Elliott 


' ' 21 




' ' 21 




' ' 21 


Edwin M. Bates 


" 21 
" 21 
" 21 
" 21 
" 21 
" 21 
" 21 


John M. Follett 

William F.Jickliug 

James T, Poynter. . ...*... 

Jonathan Kimball 

George W Silber 

Rudolph Strenge 


" 21 
" 21 
" 21 
Oct. 4 
4 
' ' 4 


Alexander Hughes 

Fulton McCormick 

Aaron Rushebocker 

George L. McNeely 

Samuel J. Dunham 

Isaac Coleman 


" 4 
' ' 4 


Romeyn Whiteside 

Rolliii Mallory 


" . 4 
4 
4 
4 


William H. Rogers 

John C. Galbraith 

Chauncey J. Burr 

Daniel H. Smith 


" 4 

" 4 

" 4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

•' 4 

" 4 

" 4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

'* 4 

' ' 4 


Sergeant . . . 
1st Lieut. . . 

2d Lieut. .. 
Sergeant. . . 

Captain 

Sergeant. . . 

Captain. . . . 
2d Lieut. . . . 

Sorgeant. . . 
2d Lieut.. 

Sergeant. . . 

2d Lieut 

Sergeant. . . 

1st Lieut. . . 


Hiram M. Stacv 


Richard M. Bozman 

John Stillwell 

JobClavwell 


Otis F. Barrows 


Thomas P. Titlow 

Judson J. Huntley 

Gaveston A. Taylor 

Henry H. Delong 


Georo"e W. Linn 


George A. Clark 


Joseph R. Ward, jr 

Frederick Potts 

Xoah L. Robinson 


Lewis Mills 


John Collins 


Jacob M. Martin 


' ' 4 




4 
" 4 

4 


Harvey T. Gregg 

Thomas J. Joseph 

Lyraan W. Young 


4 

4 

' ' 4 


Jabez B. Jennings 

Peter R. Boyd 

John W. Liblev 


' ' 4 


John A. Mallory 


4 


Alonz(j G. Payne 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Jo. 
E 


T, Arm 
Reg. 

O VI 


jf ser 
ce. 


2d Lieut. . . 


49 Infa 


titry. 


' ' 


F 


49 




' ' 


H 


49 




Captain . . . 


A 


51 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


51 




Major 




153 




2d Lieut . . . 


I 


49 




Colonel. . . . 




33 




Lieut. Col. . 




33 




Major 




33 




2d Lieut. .. 


G 


18 




' ' 


H 


33 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


44 




' ' .... 


D 


54 




Major 




58 




Adjutant. . . 




149 




Captain 


B 


149 




1st Lieut. . . 


B 


149 




Captain. . . . 


K 


150 




1st Lieut. . . 


K 


150 




' ' 


F 


153 




2d Lieut. . . 


A 


14 




Adjutant. . . 


.... 


15 




2d Lieut. . . 


B 


15 




1st Lieut.. . 


C 


15 




2d Lieut... 


C 


15 




' ' .... 


E 


15 




( 1 


F 


15 




SuriTeon .... 




18 
29 




Captain. . . . 


A 




1st Lieut . , 


A 


29 




Captain. . . . 


H 


29 




' ' .... 


i^' 


33 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


33 




2d Lieut... 


F 


33 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


36 








37 




2d Lieut... 


A 


39 




1st Lieut. . . 


C 


39 




2d Lieut... 


c 


39 




' ' 


D 


39 




( t 


E 


39 




' ' 


F 


39 




' ' ... 


G 


39 




' ' 


H 


39 




" 


I 


39 




" 


K 


39 




Major 




44 




Quart'rm'st'r 




147 




1st Lieut. . . 


E 


147 




2d Lieut. . . 


E 


147 




1st Lieut. .. 


C 


151 




Captain. . . . 


H 


151 




1st Lieut. . . 


H 


151 




2d Lieut. . . 


H 


151 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


166 




" 


G 


156 




2d Lieut . . 


H 


156 




' ' ... 


K 


156 




Captain. . . . 


D 


6 Gav 


airy. 



ADJUTANT UENEKAL 8 KEPOET. 



183 



Schedule D. — Coutinued. 





Date. 


Rank at date 




of promotion. 


1865. 




Oct. 4 


1st Lieut. . . 




4 


2d Lieut. .. 




4 


Sergeant . . . 




' 4 


1st Lieut. . . 




4 


2d Lieut. . . 




' 4 


Sergeant. . . 




' 10 


Q. M. Seig. . 




' 10 


2d Lieut. .. 




' 10 


Sei'nr. Major. 




* 10 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 10 


2d Lieut. . . 




' 10 


Sergeant . . . 




' 10 


Hosp. Stew. 




' 10 


Sergeant .. . 




' 10 


' ' 




' 10 


' ' 




' 10 


' ' 




' 10 


2d Lieut... 




' 10 


Sergeant. . . 




' 10 


" 




' 10 


1 ( 




' 10 


t ( 




' 10 


' ' ... 




' 10 


2d Lieut. .. 




' 10 


Sergeant . . . 




' 10 
' 13 






Lieut. CoL . 




' 14 


Sergeant . . . 




' 14 


' ' ... 




' 16 


Lieut. Col. . 




' 17 


Ist Lieut. . . 




' 17 


Serg. Major. 




' 17 


Sergeant. . . 




' 18 


2d Lieut. . . 




' 18 


Major 




' 18 


1st Lieut. . . 




' 18 


" 




' 18 


' ' 




' 18 


Sergeant. . . 




' 18 


' ' 




' 18 


2d Lieut... 




' 18 


' ' 




' 18 


Sergeant . . 




' 18 


" 




' 20 


1 ( 




' 20 


1 1 




' 20 


" 




' 20 


' ' 




' 20 


Com. Serg. . 




' 20 


Sergeant. . . 




' 20 


Serg. Major. 




' 20 


Sergeant. . . 




' 20 


' ' 




' 20 


' ' 




' 20 


' ' 




' 21 


Major. 




' 21 


Captain. . . . 




' 23 


Ass't Surg . . 




' 23 


Captain. . . . 




' 23 


1st Lieut. . . 




Alexander D. Pittenger 
William A. McAllister. 
John W. Patterson. . . . 
William H. Boicourt... 
George P. Webster. . . . 

Henr}' H. Castor 

Charles A. Mayer. • 

Franklin Griffith 

Murry J. Haines 

Luther L. Humphrey... 

Joseph W. Stover 

Andrew J. Thomas. . . . 

Vaughn B. Coray 

Vanness Walkup 

Robert N. Witherow. . . 
Benjamin D. Kinkaid. . 

Albert H. Fuller 

Ira Tyler 

Lewis Boyer 

Joseph Braden.. 

William H. Cole 

J.imes W. Hewitt 

William H. Reece 

Samuel S. Summers. . . 

Edwin Harkness 

Albert W. Morgan 

Hamilton B. Dox 

Jacob Geminn 

Charles Jacobus , 

James S. Bovd , 

William H. Mills , 

Jesse Edwards 

John Rambo 

Jolin L. Roberts 

Judson J. Huntley 

William C. Wilson 

Chauncey C. Morse 

Thomas H. L. Payne 

Ira M. Rose 

Tazwell C. Mauzer 

Erasmus M. Conover. ... 

George H. Merrill 

Wells C. Morrell 

Richard Henderson 

Leman Bartholemew. . . . 

George Berger 

William A. Mitchell 

James A. Baker . 

Marcus S. Bushnell 

Lewis E. Belden 

Wallace Ellis 

Samuel Z. Carver 

D wight G. Cowan 

John H. Johnson 

Hiram E. Sawyer 

Elijah P. Curtis 

Samuel L. Shellenbergei 

Charles Kerr 

Tabner B. Pierce 

William A. Keith 



To what rank 
promoted. 


Co. 
G 


Reg. 


Arm of ser- 
vice. 


Captain . . . 


5 


Cavalry. 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


5 


( ( 


2d Lieut. . . 


G 


5 


( i 


Adjutant . . . 




6 
9 


i, i 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


i t 


2d Lieut. .. 


A 


9 


• 1 1 


Adjutant. . . 




58 


Infantry. 


1st i^ieut. . . 


H 


58 


' ' 


Adjutant . . 




62 


i i 


Captain .... 


E 


62 


»' 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


62 


' * 


2d Lieut. . . 


E 


62 


' I 


Ass't Surg . . 




118 


» ' 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


118 


( ( 


2d Lieut. .. 


A 


118 


« ( 


' ' 


D 


118 


' ' 


1 1 


E 


118 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


F 


118 


1 ( 


1st Lieut. . 


F 


118 


' ' 


2d Lieut... 


G 


118 


' ' 


' ' ... 


H 


118 


1 1 


1st Lieut. . . 


K 


lis 


' ' 


2d Lieut.. . 


K 


118 


I I 


1st Lieut. . . 


L 


9 


Cavalrv. 


2d Lieut... 


L 


9 


' ' 


Ass't Surg. . 


.... 


12 


' ' 


Colonel .... 




12 
149 


1 ( 


2d Lieut. . . 


B 


Infantry. 


' ' ... 


K 


149 


' ' 


Colonel .... 




51 

44 


( ( 


Captain. . . . 


C 


a 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


51 


' ' 


2d Lieut 


C 


51 


1 1 


Quart'rm'st'r 




29 


1 ( 


Lieut. Col. . 




37 


1 ( 


Captain. . . . 


A 


37 


( ( 


' ' ... 


B 


37 


( ( 


' ' ... 


C 


37 


( ( 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


37 


' ' 


' ' ... 


E 


37 


« ' 


' ' 


G 


37 


' ' 


Captain. . . . 


H 


37 


1 1 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


37 


i t 


' ' 


K 


37 


' ' 


2d Lieut. . . 


A 


36 


< ( 


' ' 


B 


36 


t ( ' 


' ' ... 


C 


36 


' ' 


' ' 


D 


36 


' ' 


' ' 


E 


36 


' ' 




F 


36 


' ' 


' ' 


G 


36 


' ' 


' ' 


H 


36 


' ' 


" 


I 


36 


' ' 


' ' 


K 


36 


' ' 


( ( 


E 


44 


> ( 


Lieut. Col. . 




29 


' ' 


Major 




3 


Cavalry, 


Surgeon. . . . 




10 
10 


i i 


Major 




1 1 


Captain. . . . 


H 


10 


C ( 



184 



ADJUTANT UENEKAL S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Contiiniecl, 



Date. 

1865. 
Oct. 23 
23 
23 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
9 



Rank at date 
of ]iromotion 

2d^JLieut 



Q. M. Seri 
Sergeant 
Serg'i Maj 
'Sergeant 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
Sergi'ant 
1st Lieut 
Sergea.it 



Lieut . . . 
•Viajor . . 
Captain. 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant 

1st Lieut 
Hosp. Ste 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Seigeant 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant 
1st Lieut 

Sei'geant 
1st Lieut 
Captain. 
Sergeant 

2d Lieut 
Serg't ,Vlaj 
Corporal 
Sergeant 
2d Lieut 
Sergeant 



Names. 



William A. Keller 

Fred. H. Miller 

Winfield S. Byron 

Warren Harper 

Charles K. Slack 

Edwin Harrison 

Marion F. Hall 

Joseph Smith 

James G. Bennett 

William Ingram 

Samuel M Ellis 

James H. BorofF 

Charles D. Piatt 

John Wilson 

James Thom 

Gilman Moves 

Richard B, .McComb .. 

Henry M. McCrory 

Jasper Bright 

Samuel Foot 

Joshua Tatman 

George W. Raines 

John F. Montz 

Philip D. Ray 

George P. Stahl 

John M. Green 

Hiram Hilliard 

Charles Parker 

Amos B. Pollock 

Demetrius E. Butts. . . . 
Danial i!rotzenburgh. . , 
George W. Chiysup. . . . 

Job Pringle 

Thomas James 

Hans Westerland 

Franklin Griffith 

Leonard Manning 

(!harles E. Lynn 

Elishii J. Tremble 

Samuel C. Snapp 

James T. Munson 

Carithus Zoll 

John M. Langston . . . . 

Joshua Tuthill 

Francis M. Webb 

William Cox 

William C Addison. ,. . 

Eli W. Green 

Alcinons Y. Davidson. . 

John Miller 

James Moore 

Pleasaut Green Waters. 

Charles Lee 

John R. Berry. 

Sanford B Kanady 

Michael Hickey 

John R. Irvin 

John W. Harvey 

John P. Simpson 

Garland M. Kannady... 



To what rank 
promoted. 



1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Captain . 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Captain . 

1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Captain . 
2d Lieut 
Captain . 
2d Lieut 



Captain . 
Limit. Col 
Major. . . 
Captain . 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Captain 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 

<~^aptain. 
1st Lieut 

Captain . 
1st Lieut 
2(1 Lieut 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
Captain. 

2d Lieut 
Captain . 
Major. . . 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 
1st Lieut 
Adjutant 
2(1 Lieut 

Captain. 
1st Lieut 
2d Lieut 



Co. 
H 


Reg. 


10 


11 


10 


L 


10 


A 


5 


B 


5 


B 


5 


B 


5 


C 


5 


F 


6 


L 


5 


M 


5 


H 


147 


B 


39 


K 


46 


K 


46 


B 


54 


B 


54 


C 


54 


D 


54 


E 


54 


F 


54 


G 


54 


H 


64 


I 


54 


K 


54 


F 


58 




17 




17 


E 


17 


E 


17 


E 


17 


B 


28 


B 


28 


B 


28 


A 


43 


H 


58 


H 


58 


I 


58 


D 


62 


D 


62 


D 


62 


D 


151 


D 


151 


A 


5 


E 


5 


H 


5 


K 


5 




29 


C 


5 


F 


62 


F 


62 




29 


A 


29 


B 


29 


C 


29 


C 


29 


E 


29 


G 


29 


H 


29 


I 


29 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 

Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 
Cavalry. 
Infantrv. 



ADJUTANT GEjSTEKAL S EEPORT. 



185 



Schedule D. — Continued. 



Date. 

1865. 

Dec. 5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

6 

5 

5 

5 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

19 

21 

21 

26 

26 

26 

26 

26 

26 

28 

80 



Rank at date 
of promotion. 



2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 
Ass't Surg 
Private . . 
2d Lieut . 
Sergeant. 
Ass't Surg 
2d Lieut. 



Sergeant. 

1st LiHut. 
2d Lieut . 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 

1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
2d Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
1st, Lieut. 
Sergeant. 
2d Lieut.. 
Sergeant. 
1st Lieut. 
2d Lieut.. 

Sergeant. 

Q. M. Ser 

Captain . 
1st Lieut. 
2.1 Lieut . 
Sergeant . 
2d Lieut. 
Seigeaat. 

Lieut. Col 



Names. 



Eugene Barney 

Sam'l G. Hamilton.. . . 

Seth C. Hatch... 

Alphonzo Kev 

John E Miller 

Washington T. Otey.. 

Evert Van Bureii 

Joseph C. Fite 

Wm. P Rigg 

John M. Boyd 

Nathan 0. Stebbins, . . 
Thomas Hickman ... 
Edward P Bai tlett. . . 

Lyman S. Rowell 

Edmund J. Thajer. . . . 

Al C Sweetzer 

Robert J. Sloan 

John T. Davis 

David K. Miller 

Henry H.Henderson.. 
Thomas Henderson... 
Anthony W. Moore... 

John H. Adams 

Henry Hill 

Alfred P. Thornton.. . 
Valentine P. Thielman 

Edson H. Pratt 

Solomon P. Endon. . . . 

Benjamin L Arnold . . . 
Cornelius W. Sparks.. 
John C. Haas. ....... 

John A. Helpingstine. 
Thos. A. Swariiiguin... 
Thomas E. Crawley. . . 

John Kinhart 

Albert L. Calloway.. . . 

Philip M. Wagner 

James 0. Anderson. . . 

James B. Downs 

Charles F. Springer. . . 



To Avhat rank! 
promoted. 



1st Lieut. . . 


D 


2d Lieut. . .. 


D 


Surgeon... . 




As.s't Surg. . 




1st Lieut. . . 


F 


2d Lieut 


F 






1st Lieut . . 


B 


' ' ... 


C 


' ' 


D 


2d Lieut... . 


1 


Commissary. 




Captain .. . . 


A 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


Captain . . . 


D 


1st Lieut. . . 


B 


Ass't Surg. . 




Captain. . . . 


b 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


2d Lieut .. . 


D 


1st Lieut. . . 


G 


2d Lieut 


G 


Captain. . . . 


G 


2d Lieut... . 


K 


1st Lieut. . . 


D 


2d Lieut 


D 


Captain 


E 


1st Lieut. . . 


E 


' ' . . . 


K 


2d Lieut ... 


K 


" 


C 


Qr. Master. . 




Major 




Captain. . , . 


C 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


2d Lieut . . . 


C 


1st Lieut. . . 


H 


2d Lieut . . . 


H 


' ' ... 


A 


Colonel 





Co. 



R''S. 



58 
58 
62 
62 
62 
62 
147 
6 
6 
6 
6 
17 
17 
17 
39 
89 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
38 
47 
147 
147 
12 
12 
12 
12 
43 
62 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
17 
50 



Arm of ser- 
vice. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 



Infantry. 



Cavalry. 
Infantj'y. 



ToL I~M 



SCHEDULE E. 



NEW ORGANIZATIONS 



188 



ADJUTANT GEXERAl's REPORT. 



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ADJUTANT GENERAXi's REPORT 



189 



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ADJUTAI^T general's REPORT. 



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SCHEDULE F. 



REGIMENTS IN SERVICE DECEMBER 31, 1865. 



192 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



Schedule of Illinois regiments remaining in the service Dec. 31, 1865. 



Reg't. 



28 

37 

38 

46 

47 

58 

62 

147 

149 

150 

151 

Cavalry: 

12 



Location. 



Marshall, Texas 

Brownsvillfc, Texas , . 

Columbus, Texas 

Camp Stanley, Texas 

Salubrity Springs, Louisiana. 

Selma, Alabama 

Montgomery, Alabama 

Fort Gibson, C. N 

Albany, Georgia 

Dalton, Georgia 

Gi'iffin, Georgia 

Columbus, Georgia 



Houston, Texas. 



Remarks. 



Ordered mustered-out. 



Ordered mustered-out. 
Ordered mu.-tered-out. 
Ordered mustered-out . 



Ordered mu-tered-out. 



Ordered mustered-out. 
Ordered mustered-out. 



SCHEDULE G 



QUOTAS AND CREDITS. 



Vol. 1—25 



^^ "" ^ 



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Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a 

future date. 




Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a 

future date. 



SCHEDULE H. 



EXPENSES OF ADJUTANT GENEEAI'S OFFICE. 



196 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL S KEPOKT. 



Schedule H — Showing the amount of salaries of employees of the 
Adjutant GeneraVs office, fro7n January 1, 1865, to December 31, 
1865. 



Name. 



Edward P. Niles 

Edward P. Niles 

Joshua Rogers 

Albert Erskine 

Augustus F. Barnes.. 
Francis L. Hildebrand 

M B. Converse 

Robert N. Pearson . . 
Robert M. Woods. . . 
Jasper W. Porter. . . , 

A. M. Lawver 

W. P. Hennegan. . . . 

P. J. Kelly 

Frederick W. Cole. . 
Edward Jackson 



Position. 



Act'g Adj. Gen 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Messenger. . . . 



From. 



Jan. 1, '65.. 
Jan. 17, '65. 
Jan. 1, '65. . 
Nov. 1, '65 
Jan. 1, '65.. 
Feb. 14, '65. 
Aug. 1, '65. 
Sept. 18, '65. 
Sept. 28, '65. 
Feb. 14, '65. 
Jan. 1, '65.. 
Ap'l 12, '65. 
June 23, '65. 
Dec. 9, '65.. 
Jan. 1, '65.. 



To. 


No. 


Per 


days 


diem. 


Jan. 16, '65. 


16 


$7 00 


Jan. 31, '65. 


15 


5 00 


Sept. 24, '65 


267 


4 11 


Dec. 31, '65. 


61 


4 09 


Aug. 9, '65. 


221 


3 20 


Oct. 3, '65.. 


231 


3 25 


Dec. 31, 'G5. 


153 


2 84 


Dec. 31, '65. 


105 


2 88 


Dec. 31, '65. 


95 


3 18 


Mar. 4, '65.. 


19 


2 75 


Feb. 10, '65. 


41 


2 50 


June 22, '65. 


72 


2 62 


July 31, '65. 


39 


2 60 


Dec. 31, '65 


21 


3 00 


Dec. 31, '65. 


365 


1 07 



Amount. 



$112 00 
75 00 

1098 65 
250 00 
709 17 
751 25 
433 29 
302 38 
301 65 
52 25 
102 50 
189 12 
101 48 
63 00 
392 30 

$4,934 04 



Name. 



BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING ACCOUNT. 

Johnson & Bradford , 

Culver, Page & Hoyne 

Culver, Page & Hoyne 



FURNITURE ACCOUNT. 

Schaum & Westenberg 

G. Westenberg 

J. A. Hough 



TELEGRAPH ACCOUNT. 

Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph Company 



Amount. 



$1,126 60 
342 88 
869 12 

$2,338 60 



$210 00 

87 25 

185 00 

$482 25 



)15 30 



INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT. 



Name. 



Joshua Rogers. . 

E. P. Niles 

E. P. Niles 

Gen. Haynie. ... 

E. P. Niles 

Gen. Haynie.. . . 
A. L. Barnes. • . . 
H. P. Cone 

F. L. Hildebrand 
E. B. Hawley... 



Service. 



Matches, etc 

Wood Sawing, etc.. . 
Wood Sawing, etc.. . 
Expenses to Chicago 
Wood Sawing, etc... 
Cleaning office, etc. . 

Painting 

Livery . . 

Expenses to Chicago 
Drapery for office . . . 



Amount. 


$6 15 


29 


75 


28 


25 


22 


50 


8 75 


21 


50 


66 


00 


18 


00 


7 


50 


{ 46 


30 



ADJUTAI^T GENERAL S EEPOET. 

Schedule H. — Continued. 



197 



Name. 



J. Q. VanNess. 
J. Q. VanNess. 
State Register 
Charles (Tisher 
Gen. Haynie. - 
E. P. Niles... 
H. P. Cone... 
Crafton & Son. 
J. Johnson.. . . 
E. P. Niles.... 
J. G. Loose. . . 



Service. 



Shades 

Brushes, etc 

Subscription, January to July, 1865. 

Blinds for office 

Expenses to Chicago 

Expenses of office 

Livery 

Livery ^ . . 

Ice for office 

Expenses of office 

Wood for office 



Amount. 



13 


25 


6 


00 


5 


00 


110 


00 


34 


00 


9 


20 


28 


00 


38 


00 


12 


90 


9 


85 


40 


00 



$530 90 



Name. 



POSTAGE ACCOUNT. 

Postmaster, Springfield, Illinois 



Amount. 



EXPRESS ACCOUNT. 

United States Express Company 



RENT ACCOUNT. 



James C. Conkling. 



RECAPITULATION. 

Salary Account 

Books, Stationery and Printing Account 

Furniture Account 

Telegraph Account 

Postage Account 

Express Account , 

Incidental Account 

Rent Account ' „ . 



$905 19 



$94 45 



$600 00 



$4,934 


04 


2,338 


60 


482 


25 


915 


30 


905 


19 


94 


45 


530 


90 


600 


00 



$10,800 73 



January ls<, 1866. 
The foregoing expenses are exclusive of salary allowed by law to the Adjutant Gen- 
eral and Assistant Adjutant General, the former being pay of Brigadier General the 
latter, $1,800 per annum. 

L N. HAYNIE, Adjutant General. 



SCHEDULE K. 



OFFICERS IN THE U. S. SERYICE FROM ILLINOIS. 



GENERAL OFFICERS. 

ASSISTANT ADJUTANTS GENERAL. 

AIDS-DE-CAMP. 

ADDITIONAL PAYMASTERS. 

ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTERS. 

COMMISSARIES OF SUBSISTENCE. 



200 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



General Officers in the United States' service from Illinois. 



Rank appointed 
from. 



Name. 



To date from. 



Remarks. 



Major General. 



Brig. General. 



Brig. General. 



Brev. Brig. Gen 
Brig. General. 



Brev. Brig. Gen 
Brig. General. 



LIEUTENANT GENERAL, 
Ulysses S. Grant I March 2, 1864. . I 



Ulysses S. Grant. . . . 
John A. McClernand. 
Stephen A. Hurlbut. . 



MAJOR GENERALS. 

Feb. 16, 1862.. 
March 21, 1862. 
Sept. 17, 1862. 



Benjamin M. Prentiss. . . 

John M. Palmer 

Richard J. Oglesby. . . . 
John A. Logan 



Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 



Promoted General-in-chief 
of the armies. 



Promoted. 

Resigned, Nov. 30, 1864. 

Honorably mustered-out 

June 20, 1865. 
Resigned, Oct. 28, 1863. 



BREVET MAJO 
T. E. G. Ransom 



John McArthur. 
John E. Smith . . 



Benj. H. Grierson. 
John A. Rawlins. . 
Eugene A. Carr. . . 



Michael K. Lawler, . . . 

Joseph D. "Webster . . . . 
William P. Carlin 



Augustus L. Chetlain. 
Elias S. Dennis 



Smith D. Atkins. 
Mason Brayman. . 



John Cook 

Benjamin Dornblazer. . 
James D. Morgan 



Thomas 0. Osborn, 
Julius White 



R GENERA 
Sept. 1, 1864... 

Dec. 15, 1864... 

Jan. 12, 1865... 



Feb. 10, 1865... 
Feb. 24, 1865 . , 
Mar. 11, 1865... 

Mar. 13, 1865... 

Mar. 13, 1865.. 
Mar. 19, 1865.., 

June 18,1865.., 

April 13, 1865. 



Resigned, May 26, 1864. 
Resigned, Aug. 17, 1865. 

LS. 
Died at Rome, Ga., Oct. 

29, 1864. 
Honorably mustered-out, 

Aug. 24, 1865. 
Honorably mustered-out, 

April 30, 1866. 



Mar. 13, 1865. 
Mar. 13, 1865. 



Aug. 24, 1865.. 
Mar. 13, 1865.. 
Mar. 19, 1865.. 

April 2, 1865.. 
Mar. 13, 1865. . 



Honorably mustered-out, 

Jan. 15, 1866. 
Honorably mustered-out, 

Jan. 15, 1866. 
Resigned, Nov. 6, 1865. 
Honorably mustered-out, 

August" 24, 1865 

Honorably mustered-ouj!, 

Jan. 15, 1866. 
Honorablv mustered-out, 

Aug. 24, 1865. 



Honorably mustered-out, 
Aug. 24, 1865. 



Honorably mustered-out, 

Aug. 24, 1865. 
Resigned, Sept. 28, 1865. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



201 



Appointed from. 



Rank. 




Remarks. 



BRIGADIER GENERALS 



21 Inf. . . 


Colonel 




Colonel .... 




Colonel 


14 Inf. . . 
3 Cav. .. 
8 Inf. . . . 
7 Inf 


Colonel. . . . 


lllnf. .. 
12 Inf. . . 
31 Inf. . . 
27 Inf. . . 


1 ( 


17 Inf. . . 
87 Inf. . . 
19 Inf. . . 
10 Inf. . . 
33 Inf. . . 


1 i 


35 Inf. . . 


" .... 


29 Inf. . . 


( ( 


55 Inf. . . 


i i 


8 Cav... 
ISlnf. .. 
34 Inf. . . 




45 Inf. . . 
48 Inf. . . 


( 1 


I Art... 
94 Inf. . . 

II Inf. . . 
30 Inf. . . 
83 Inf. . . 
6 Cav... 


Lieut. Col. 

Colonel 

i < 



Captain . , 
Colonel , 



Major. . , 
Colonel , 



Bvt.Br'gGen 



Flysses S. Grant. 
Stephen A. Hiulbut. . 
Benj. i&. Prentiss. . . , 
John A. McClernand. 

Eleazer Paine 

Wm. A. Richardson, 

John M. Palmer 

Eugene A. Carr. . . . , 
Richard J. Oglesby. . 
John Cook 



Wm. H. L. Wallace. 

John Mc Arthur 

John A. Logan. ... , 
Napoleon B. Buford, 



Leonard B. Ross. . , 

Julius White 

John B. Turchin. . . , 
James D. Morgan. . 
Charles E. Hovey. . 



Gustavus A. Smith. 



Mason Brayman. 
David Stuart. . . . 



John F. Farnsworth. 
Michael K. Lawler. . 
E.N. Kirk 



John E. Smith. . . . 
Isham N. Haynie. . 



Joseph D. Webster. 
William W. Orme.. 

T. E. G. Ransom 

EHhs S. Dennis. . . . 

A. C. Harding 

Benj. H. Grierson. . 
E. J. Farns'.vorth. . . 



Jasper A. Maltby. . . . 

John A. Rawlins. . . . 
Augustus L. Chetlain, 
Friend S. Rutherford 

Luther P. Bradley... 
Green B. Raum.. . . . 



May 17, 1861. 
May 17, 1801 
May 17, 1861. 
May 17, 1S61. 
Sept. 3, 1861. 
Sept. 3, 1861. 
Dec. 20, 1861. 
Mar. 7, 1862.. 
Mar. 21, ld62. 
Mar. 21, 1862. 

Mar. 21, 1862 
Mar. 21, 1862. 
Mar. 21, 1862 
April 15,1862, 



April 25, 1862 
June 9, 1862. 
July, 17, 1862. 
July 17, 1862. 
Sept. 5, 1862 



Sept. 19, 1862 

Sept. 24, 1862 

Nov. 29,1862. 

Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 

Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 



Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Mar. 13, 1863. 
June 3, 1863. . 
June 29, 1863. 



Aug. 4, 1863. 

Aug. 11, 1863 
Dec. 13, 1863 
June 27, 1864. 

July 30, 1864. 
Feb. 15, 1865. 



Promoted. 
Promoted. 
Promoted. 



Resigned, April 5, 1865. 



Honorably mustered-out, 
Aug. 24, 1865. 



Promoted. 

Expired by constitutional 
limitation, not having 
been confirmed by the 
senate, Mar. 4, 1863. 

Resigned, July 22, 1863. 

Resigned, Nov. 19, 1864. 

Resigned, Oct. 4, 1864. 

Promoted. 

Expired by constitutional 
limitation, not having 
been confirmed by the 
se'nate, Mar. 4, 1863. 

Expired by constitutional 
limitation, Mar. 4, 1863, 

Honorably mustered-out, 

Aug. 24, 1865. 
Since negatived by the 

senate. 
Resigned, Mar. 4, 1863. 
Promoted, 
Died at Chicago, Illinois, 

July 29, 1863. 

Expired by constitution- 
al limitation, March 4, 
1863. 

Promoted. 

Resigned, April 26, 1864. 

Promoted. 

Promoved. 

Resigned June 3, 186.3. 



Killed at battle of Gettys- 
burg, Pa., July 3, 1863. 

Honorably mustered-out, 
Jan. 15, IS&G. 

Promoted. 

Promoted. 

Died at Alton, 111., June 
20, 1864. 

Resigned, June 30, 1865. 

Resigned, May 6, 1866. 



Vol. 1—26 



202 



AD.TUTANT GEJSTEKAL'S EEPOET. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



Appoi 
Reg. 


nted from 
Rank. 


Names. 


To date from. 


Remarks. 


2d Art.. 

39 Inf. . . 
B'd Tr'de 

Battery . 
8 Cav... 


Major 

Bvt, Br. Gen. 

V Captain... 

Bvt. Br. Gen. 


Carlos J. Stolbrand. . 

Thomas 0. Osborn. . 

James H. Stokes .... 

William Gamble. . .. 
Francis T. Sherman.. 


Feb. 18, 1865. 

May 1, 1865... 
July 20, 1865. . 
Sept. 25, 1865. 


Honorably mustered-out 

January"l5, 1866. 
Resigned, Sep. 28, 1 865. 
(Honorably mustered-out, 
■^August 24, 1865 


88 Inf. . . 


July 21, 1865. 


Honorably mustered-out, 
January 15, 1866. 



BREVET BRIGADIER GENERALS, 



92 Inf.. 
60 Inf.. 
142 Inf. 

1 Art... 
17Cav.. 

75 Inf.. 

44 Inf.. 
123 Inf. 
37 Inf.. 

95 Inf. . 
153 Inf. 
26 Inf.. 
47 Inf.. 
51 Inf.. 
18 Inf.. 

76 Inf.. 

96 Inf.. 
129 Inf. 
8 Cav... 

11 Inf.. 
14 Cav.. 
3 Cav... 
65 Inf.. 
51 Inf.. 

2 Art. .. 
46 Inf.. 
105 Inf. 

12 Cav.. 
85 Inf.. 
91 Inf. . 
12 Cav.. 

12 Inf.. 

45 Inf. . 
105 Inf 
127 Inf. 
33 Inf.. 
43 Inf.. 

13 Cav. . 
8 Cav... 
118 Inf. 
11 Cav.. 
59 Inf. . 
8 Cav... 

77 Inf.. 
95 Inf. . 

112 Inf. 

14 Inf.. 

113 Inf. 



Colonel. . 



Lieut. Col 
Captani . 
Colonel 



Brevet 
Colonel 



Col 



Lieut. C 
Colonel 
Brevet 
Colonel 



Major. . 
Colonel 

Brevet 
Colonel 



Col 



Smith D. Atkins.. 
W. B. Anderson. . . 
Rollin V. Ankney. . 
Edward Bouton. . . 
John L. Beveridge. 
John E. Bennett. . 

W. W. Barrett 

Jonathan Biggs. . . 

Charles Black 

Leander Blandon. . 
Stephen Bronson. . 
Ira J. Bloonifield. . 
Edward Bonham. . 
Theodore F. Brown 
Daniel H. Brush. . . 
Samuel T. Busey. . 
Thomas E. Champion 

Henry Case 

David R. Clendening. 
James H. Coates. . . . 

Horace Capron 

Robert H. Carnahan. 

Daniel Cameron 

G. W. Cummings. . . . 

William L. Duff 

Benjamin Dornblazer. 

Daniel Dustin 

Hasbrouck Davis. . . 
Caleb J. Dil worth. . . 

Harry M. Day 

Hamilton B. Dox. . . . 
Arthur 0. Ducat . . . 

John 0. Duer 

Everell F. Button. . . . 

H. N. Eldridge 

Isaac H. Elliott 

Adolphus Engleman. 

Albert Erskine 

George A. Fonsyth. . . 

John G. Fonda 

Otto Funk e 

C. H. Frederick.- ... 
William Gamble. . . . 

David P. Grier 

Thomas W. Humphrey 
Thomas J. Henderson 

Cyrus Hall 

George B. Hoge 



Jan 12, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Feb. 28, 1865. 
March 7, 1865. 
April 6, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 26, 1865 
Sept. 28, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
April 9, 1865. 
Feb. 20, 1865. 
March 16, 1865 
July 11, 1865.. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Oct. 28, 1865.. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Feb. 20, 1865. 
March 16, 1865 
March 13,1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 26, 1865 
May 29,1866 
March 13, 1865 
July 12, 1865 
March 16, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13,1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
June 28, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Dec. 14, 1864. 
March 26, 1865 
June 18, 1664. 
Nov. 30, 1864. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 18651 



Promoted. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



203 



Appointed from 



Keg. 


Eank. 


58 Inf. . . 
89 Inf. . . 
1 Art. .. 


Colonel 




124 Inf. . 


' ' . . . . 


VI Inf. . . 


Brevet Col. 


29 Inf. . . 


Colonel 


98 Inf. . . 


' ' ... 


149 Inf. . 


< ( 


119lnf. . 


1 ( 


75 [nf . . . 


Brevet Col. 


114 Inf. . 


' ' . . . . 


5S Inf. . . 


Colonel 


33 Inf. . . 


' ' . . . . 


94 Inf. . . 


Brevet Col. 




Colonel 


23 Inf. . . 


' ' 


Ill Inf.. 


1 ( 


39 Inf. . . 


Lieut. Col. 


5 Cav... 


Colonel. 


64 Inf. . 


1 1 


115 Inf. . 


" ... 


31 Inf. . . 


" ... 


54 Inf. . . 


( ( 


2 Art . . . 


1 ( 


47Inf. .. 


1 ( 


94 Inf. . . 


' ' ... 


9 Inf 


( ( 


15 Inf. . . 


Brevet Col 


4 Cav. . . 


Colonel. . . 


39 Inf. . . 


' ' ... 


59 Inf. . . 


' ' ... 


41 Inf. . . 


' ' ... 


9 Inf. . . . 


Brevet Col. 


31 Inf. . . 


Colonel. . . 


13 Inf. .. 


Brevet Col 


37Inf. .. 


' ' 


56luf. .. 


Colonel. . . 


15 Inf. . . 


' ' . , 


7 Inf. . . . 


' ' ... 


122 Inf. . 


( 1 


64 Inf. . . 


Brevet Col 


3 Cav. .. 


' ' 


82 Inf... 


( ( 


30 Inf. . . 


Colonel. . . . 


83 Inf. . . 


1 ( 


102 Inf. . 


( ( 


16 Inf. . 


' ' ... 


72 Inf. . . 


Brevet Col 


88 Inf. . . 


Colonel. . . 


8 Inf. . . . 


( t 


27 Inf, . . 


Brevet Col 


92 Inf. . . 


" ... 


ll4Inf. . 


1 1 


l47 Inf. . 


Colonel. . . 


go Inf. . . 


Brevet Col 



Names. 



Robert W. Healy 

Charles T. Hotclikiss. 
Charles Houghtaling. 

John ''. Howe 

James R. Hugunin. . . 

LorenKent 

Edward Kitchell 

William C. Kueffner. 
Thomas J. Kinney. . . 
William M. Kilgour. . 

John F. King 

William F. Lynch. . . 
Charles E. Lippincott 

R. G. Laughlin 

Herman Lieb 

James A. Mulligan.. 

James S. Martin 

Orrin L. Mann 

John McConnell 

John Morrill 

Jesse H. Moore 

Edwin S. McCook. . . 
Greenville M. Mitchell 
Thomas S. Mather. . . 
David W. Magee. . . . 

John McNulta 

Augustus Mersey. . . . 
Adam Nase 

E. D. Osband 

Thomas Osborn. . . 

P. Sidney Post 

Isaac C. Pugh 

Jesse J. Phillips 

Robert N. Pearson. . . 

F. W. Partridge 

Eugene B. Payne. . . . 

Green B. Raum 

George C. Rogers. .. 

Richard Rowett 

John J. Rinaker 

J. S. Reynolds 

James M. Ruggles . 
Edward S. Solomon. 

Warren Shedd 

Arthur A. Smith. . . . 
Franklin C. Smith. . 

Robert F. Smith 

Joseph Stockton. . . . 
Francis T. Sherman . . 
Josiah A. Sheetz. . . . 
William A. Schmidt. 
Benjamin F. Sheetz . . 

Samuel Shoup 

Hiram F. Sickles. . . . 
John C. Smith 




March 13,1865 
March 13, 1805 
March 13, IStio 
March 13, 1865 
Miircli 13, ]865 
March 22,1865 
March 13,1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 26, 1865 
June 2i>, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Jan. 31, 1865. 
Feb. 17, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
July 28, 1864. 
Feb. 58, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
May 15, 1865.. 
March 13, 1865 
Aug. 22, 1865. 
Sept. 28, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Oct. 5, 1864.. 
March 10, 1865 
Dec. 16, 1864. 
March 10, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
Sept. 19, 1864 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13,1865 
Julv 11, 1865. 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, 1865 
March 13, IS 
March 13, Ig 
March 13,1865 
June 20, 1865 



Remarks. 



Promoted. 



Promoted. 



204 



ADJUTANT general's flEPOET. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



Appointed from 



Reg. 


Rank. 


155 Inf.. 


Colonel . . . . 


65 Inf.. 


" . . . . 


16 Cav. 


( 1 


72 Inf. . 


' ' 


88 Inf . 


Lieut. Col. 


62 Inf. . 


Colonel .... 


10 Inf. . 


' ' . . . . 


108 Inf. 


' ' 


1 Art... 


' ' 


97 Inf. . 


Bvt. Col.... 


84 Inf. . 


Colonel . . . 


8 Cav. 


Major 


4 Cav.. 


Colonel 


18 Inf. . 


Lieut. Col. . 


52 Inf. . 


Colonel 


15 Cav. 


Major 


106 Inf. 


Colonel. . . . 



Names. 



Gustavus A. Smith. . . 
William S. Steward. 

Robert W. Smith 

Fred'k. A. Starring.. 
George W. Smith. . . 

•James M. True 

John Tillson 

Charles Turner 

Ezra Taylor 

Victor Vifquain 

Louis H. Waters. . . . 

John M. Waite 

Martin R. M Wallace 

Jules C. Webber 

John S. Wilcox 

James G. Wilson. . . . 
Henry Yates, jr. . . . 



To date from. 



March 
March 
March 
March 
Marcli 
March 
March 
March 
March 
Marcli 
June 1 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 



13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
6, 1865. 
10, 1865 
26, 1865 
13,1865 
13, 1865 
8, 1865. 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 
13, 1865 



Remarks. 



ASSISTANT 


ADJUTANTS GENER.IL. 




Names. 


Rank. 


For. 


Date of appoint- 
ment. 


Remarks. 


Major J. A. Rawlins. . 
Capt. J. A. Rawlins,. 
Walter B. Scates 


Lieut. Col 
Major. . . . 


Maj. Gen. Grant 

Maj. Gen. Grant 

Maj. Gen. McClernand 
Maj. Gen. D. Hunter. 


Nov. 1,1862.. 
April 14, 1862 
June 30, 1862. 
Oct. 30, 1862. 
April 21, 1863 
Mays, 1863... 
June 12, 1864. 
July 15, 1864. 
Aug. 30, 1861- 
Sept. 25, 1861 
Oct. 3, 1861.. 
Oct. 24, 1861. 
Nov. 15, 1861. 
March 24, 1862 
April 14, 1862 
April 21, 1862 
April 21, 1862 
Mayl, 1862... 
Mayl, 1862... 
May 16, 1862.. 
June 9, 1862. . 
July 17, 1862. 
Oct. 1, 1862. 
Nov. 6, 1862.. 
Dec. 23, 1862. 
Dec. 23, 1862. 
Feb. 27, 1863. 
March 11, 1863 
March 11, 1863 
March 11, 1863 
March 11, 1863 
March 30, 1868 
Mayl, 1863. .. 
May 6, 1863... 
May 15, 1863. 
May 25, 1863. 






Edward W. Smith 

Lieut. Wm. D. Green. 




Capt. Sheridan Wait. . 
John Hav 






Res.Ju.lO, '63 








Capt. J. W. Barnes. .. 
John A. Rawlins 














Clarence H. Dver. . . . 








Thomas J. Newsham . . 








Theodore Reed 








George D, Kellogg... 
Francis A. Dallam. . . . 
Henry W. Bowers.... 










Brig. Gen. Richardson 
B.-ig. Gen. Woodburv 

Brig. Gen. Cook ". 

Brig. Gen. Oglesby.. 
Brig. Gen. Logan. ^. . . 
Brig. Gen. McArt'hur 
Brig. Gen. B«yle . . . 
Brig. Gen. Yeatch. . . 
Brig. Gen. J. White. . 
Brig. Gen. Turchin.. 












Lieut. R. R. Tonnes. . . 
Lieut. J. B. Dickson. . 




Serg't Maj. F. W. Fox 

Henry Curtis, jr 

William B Curtis 






Warren D. Craudall. . 




Lieut. J. W. Muhlman 








Milton S. Kimball. . . . 








Lieut. T. Wiseman. . . 








Lieut. W. Bedford. . . . 








Lieut. P. Payne 

Lieut. R. P. McKnight 














Capt. M. H. Bailhache 
Thomas C Meatvard. . 














Lieut. Cyrus E. Dickey 
Lieut. Bluford Wilson . 




.• 




Lieut. John Hough. . . 








Lieut. Hudson Burr. . . 









ADJUTANT GENEKAl's EEPOET. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



205 



Names. 


Rank. 


For, 


Date of appoint- 
ment. 


Remarks. 


Lieut. Lewis H. Everts 


Captain - , 




June 1, 1868.. 
July 21, 1863. 
Oct. 3, 1863.. 
Oct. 9, 1863. . 
Nov. 25, 1863. 
Feb. 29, 1864. 
Feb. 29, 1864. 
Feb. 29, 1864 
April 20, 1864 
May 18, 1864 
May 18, 1864. 
June Y, 1864. . 
Sept. 20, 1864 
Nov. 12, 1864. 
Nov. 12, 1864. 
Feb. 9, 1865.. 
Feb. 11, 1865. 




Lieut. S. L. Woodward 










Pvt. G. K. Leet ' 








Lieut. J. W. Miller. . . 








Lieut, J. W. Barnes. . 








A. C. McClurg 








Capt. E. T. Wells.... 









Lieut. Martin Norton. 




Lieut. Amasa Dana. . . 








Capt. R. Adams, jr. . . 
Lieut. W. R. Thomas. 














Serg't H. N. Wheeler. 








George Monroe 








Lieut. E. B. Harlan . 








Lieut. Wm. E. Kuhn. 








Pvt Henrv D Bean. . 








Robert T. Lincoln. . . . 









Gustavus Koerner. 
Wilson Shaffer, . , . 



Clark B. Lagow 

Capt. Speed Butler. . . 

Addison S. Norton. . . 

Silas Ramsay 

Bushrod Burch 

Edward Wright 

Capt. D. G. Benner. . . 
Lieut. L. S. Willard.. 
Charles T. Scammon. . 

Joseph Kirkland 

Volney Hickox 

William Kyle 

James M. Rice 

William R. Rowley. . . 

William R. Dole 



Colonel. 



Major. 



AIDS-DE-CAMP. 

Maj. Gen. Fremont.. 
Maj. Gen. McClellan. 



Maj. Gen. Halleck. , 

Maj. Gen. Wool 

Maj. Gen. Halleck. . 
Maj. Gen. Wool 



Captain 



Maj. Gen. Mitchell., 
Maj. Gen. Hunter. , , , 
Maj. Gen. Hurlbut. , . 
Maj. Gen. McPherson 
Maj. Gen. Steele. . . 
Maj. Gen. McClellan 
Maj. Gen. McClellan 



Maj. Gen. McClellan. 
Maj. Gen, McClellan. 
Maj. Gen. McClellan. 
Maj. Gen. McClellan. 



Sept. 28, 1861 
Jan. 30, 1862. 



May 3, 1862. 
June 30, 1862 
May 1, 1862. 
June 12,1862 



Sept. 3, 1862. 
Nov. 8, 1862. . 
March 13, 1863 
April 18, 1863 
June 7, 1864. 
Aug. 26. 1861 
Jan. 29, 1862 



Jan. 29, 1862 
Jan. 30, 1862. 
Feb, 26, 1862. 
March 18,1862 



Ass'd to duty 

with Maj. Gen. 

Hooker. 

Ass'd to duty 

with Maj. Gen, 

Grant. 

Ass'd to duty 

with Maj. Gen. 

Pope. 

Ass'd to duty 

with Maj. Gen. 

McClernand. 

Ass'd to duty 

with Maj. Gen. 

McClernand. 



Ass'd to duty 
with Hon. J. 
H, Lane. 
Ass'd to duty 
with Hon. J. 
H. Lane. 
Ass'd to duty 
with Hon. J, 
H. Lane. 
Ass'd to duty 
with Maj. Gen. 
Grant. 

Ass'd to duty 
with Maj. Gen. 
Hunter. 



206 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



Names. 



James M. Rice 

Voluey Hickox 

George P. Edgar 

Arthur M. Kinzie 

Alexander Moore 

Lieut. George G. Knox 
2d Lieut. 0. H. Ross. . 

Martin K. Cook 

Lieut. David H. Gile.. 
Lieut. Geo. H. Steele. 
Alexander Moore. . . . 
Lieut. D. C. Moore. . . 
Lieut. John S. Hoover 
2d Lieut. Henry Jayne 
Lieut. J. C. Webber.. 
Capt. Ed. H. Twining. 
2d Lieut. Ed. Jonas. . . 
Lieut. L. B. Mitchell. 



Rank. 



Captain. 



For. 



Maj. Gen. McClellan. 
Maj. Gen. Fremont.- 
Maj. Gen. Wool. . . 



Maj. Gen. Hunter. . . 
Maj. Gen. Hooker... 
Maj. Gen. Chittenden. 

Maj. Gen. Grant 

Maj. Gen. Hurlbut. . . 
Maj. Gen. McPherson 
Maj. Gen. McPherson 
Maj. Gen. Sickles. . . 

Maj. Gen. Logan 

Maj. Gen. Logan. . . . 
Maj, Gen. McClernand 
Maj. Gen, Steele. . . . 
19th Army Corps. . . . 
Department Missouri. 
15th Army Corps. . . . 



Date of 
appointment. 



April 5, 1862 
April 14, 1862 
July 10, 1862 



Nov. 8, 1862.. 
Nov. 10, 1862. 
Mar. 11, 1863. 
Mar. 11, 1863. 
Mar. 13, 1863 
April 18, 1863 
April 18, 1863 
Mav 30, 1863. 
Feb. 29, 1864. 
Feb. 29, 1864. 
Mar. 25, 1864. 
June 7,1864. . 
Sept. 3, 1864 
Feb. 2, 1865.. 
Feb. 17, 1865. 



Remarks. 



As'd, to 
with Maj 
Hunter. 
As'd, to 
with Maj. 
Hunter. 
As'd. to 
with Maj. 
Wallace, 



duty 
.Gen 

duty 
. Gen 

duty 
Gen 



ADDITIONAL PAYMASTERS. 



Name. 



William S. Wallace. .. 

Nicholas Vedder , 

William Lamed 

Henry V. Sullivan , 

Nathaniel G. Wilcox 

Daniel .McCook 

Jesse W. Fell 

George W. Burns 

Augustus H. Boyden. . . 

Edwin Beecher 

Miles S. Hensy 

James C. Holbrook 

Charles Newcomer. ... 
Richard H. Whiting..., 

William E. Norris 

Auson Sperry 

Ferdinand Hinckley. . . 

N. M. Knapp 

William H. McAllister. 

Edmond Gilford 

J, H. Mayborn , 

Charles H. Simpson.. . . 

Josiah Tilden 

David T. Dixon 

EliasCosper , 

George W. Candee... 
George A. Hamilton... 

James H. Lea 

Abraham Beeler 



Rank. 



Date of appoint- 
ment. 



May 15, 1861 . 
Sept. 5, 1861.. 
Sept. 5, 1861. . 
Sept. 5, 1861.. 
Aug. 5, 1861... 
Mar. 24, 1862 . 
June 30, 1862. . 
June 30, 1862. . 
Nov. 20, 1862. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
Feb. 19, 1863.. 
Feb. 19, 1863.. 
Feb. 19, 1863.. 
Feb. 19, 1863.. 
Feb. 19, 1863.. 
Feb. 19, 1863.. 
Mar. 11, 1863.. 
May 27, 1863.. 
Oct. 3, 1863... 
Nov. 18, 1863. . 
Feb. 23, 1864.. 
Feb. 23, 1864.. 
Feb. 23, 1864. . 
Mar. 18, 1864.. 



Remarks. 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



207 



Names. 



Charles S. Moore 

Frank L. Hays 

R. W. McClaughry... 
George M. McCoimell. 
Charles C. Browne. . . 

Francis M. Smith 

Philip Filer 

Morris B. Brown. . . . . 



Rank. 



Date of appoint- 
ment. 



Mar. 18, 1864.. 
Apiil 7, 1864.. 
April 20, 1864. 
April 20, 1864. 
April 20, 1864. 
June 30, 1864. 
Sept. 14, 1864. 
Jan. 23, 1865.. 



Remarks. 



ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTERS. 



J. R. Hollowbush 

George A. Flagg 

Simon B Brown 

William H. Bailhache. . . . 

William A. Havvley 

George R. Dyer. . . 

William Fainter 

S. Lockwood Brown 

Algernon S. Baxter 

Newton Flagg 

Peter Heistand 

Austin C. Woolfolk 

Greenberry L. Fort 

John C. Smith 

J. H. McKay 

Lyne S. Metcalf 

George Ely 

George Q.White 

Lieut. Henry Rowland. . . . 

Henry J, Latshaw 

Lieut. W illiam G. Piuckard 

A.J. Allen 

Byron 0. Carr 

Levin W. Shepherd 

John H. Wickizer 

William B. Armstrong. . . . 

William Busbyshell.. . . 

John B. Colton 

Theodore T. Dwight 

Benjamin J. T. Haua 

Uri Manly 

James Gait 

John Stewart 

John Field 

Richard T. Gill 

Holmes Hoge 

George V. Rutherford . . . . 

Francis Fuller 

James R- Hosiiser 

Francis H. Ruger 

James Campbell 

Henry T. Noble 

John L. Routt 

Walter C. Hurllmt 

John E, Remington 

W. L. Gross 

J. C, VanDuzer 

L. F Sheldon 

Charles H. Deane 



Captain, 



Sept, 10, 1861, 
Sept. 10, 1861, 
Sept, 21, 1861. 
Sept, 28, 1861. 
Oct, 31, 1861.. 
Oct, 31, 1861.. 
Oct. 31, 1861,. 
Oct. 31, 1861. . 
Nov, 23, 1861. 
Feb. .3, 1862. . . 
Feb. 19, 1862. . 
Feb, 19, 1862.. 
Mar, 24, 1862.. 
April 1, 1862. . 
April 14, 1862. 
April 14, 1862. 
May 12, 1852.. 
May 12, 1862.. 
June 9, 1862 .. 
June 9, 1862... 
June 30, 1862.. 
June 30, 1862. . 
Sept, 29, 1862, 
Oct, 3, 1862... 
Nov. 4, 1862... 
Nov. 26, 1862 . 
Nov, 26,1862.. 
Nov, 26, 1862., 
Nov, 26, 1862. , 
Nov. 26, 1862.. 
Nov, 26, 1862. . 
Nov, 28, 1862.. 
Feb. 19, 1863 . 
Feb, 19, 1863.. 
Mar. 13, 1863.. 
Mar. 13, 1863.. 
April 2, 1863. . 
April 21, 1863. 
May 12, 1863.. 
Ma'y 27, 1863.. 
June 22, 1863. 
Julv 8, 1863. .. 
July 28, 1863.. 
July 31, 1863. . 
Oct. 13, 1863.. 
Oct, 27, 1863.. 
Oct, 27, 1863.. 
Oct, 27, 1863.. 
Dec. 5, 1863... 



Negatived by the sen- 
ate, and since app'nt'd. 



208 



ADJUTANT GENEKAL S REPORT. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



Names. 



C. F. Emerv 

Benjaniin Burton 

George F. W. Willey 

Ira C. Barbour 

Lieut. Rob't W. Witherell. 

Isaac N. Buck 

Alexander Mcintosh 

Elisha L. W;idsworth 

Chase H. Dickinson 

Henry 0. Laurence 

Edwin J. Farnham 

Lieut. Geo. W. Marshall.. 

Frank C. Butze 

James L. VanPatten 

Lt. Laurence J J. Xisson. . 

William PL Wendell 

Lieut. William Carrie 

James 0. Churchill 

Charles H. Deane 

Samuel Avis 

R. C. Rutherford 

Samuel D. Childs 

Lieut. John C. Grierson. . . 

Edward P. Taylor 

Lieut. Gilbert C. Morton. . 




Captain. 



Date of app'ntm't. 



Decembers, 186.S 
Decembers, 1863 
Feb. 29, 1864... 
Feb 29, 1864.. 
Feb. 29, 1864... 
Feb. 29, 1864... 
Feb. 29, 1864... 
March 18, 1864.. 
March 18, 1864.. 
April 7, 1864. .. 
April 21, 1864.. 
May 18, 1864.... 
May 18, 1864.... 

Mav 18, 1864 

June 2.5, 1864. .. 
JuTie 2.5, 1864... 
June 3U, 1864... 
June 30, 1864. .. 

July 2, 1864 

July 2, 1864 

Dec. 20, 1864 .. 
January 24, 1865 
Feb. 11, 1865... 
March 8, 1865. . 
April 7, 1865... 



Remarks. 



COMMISSARIES OF SUBSISTENCE, 



George S. Roper 

George W. Campbell 

Spencer C. Benham 

John Spicer 

John A. King 

Joseph B. Gilpin 

Daniel P. Allen 

Friend S. Rutherford 

Marcus P. Breckenridge . . . 

Charles A. Morton 

Frederick G. Hentig 

iVsa D. Baker 

Frank J. Crawford. . ... 

Charles B. Wells 

Othello J. Flagg 

John Fouke 

John E. Howard 

R. C. Rutherford 

Joseph F. Wilson 

James 0. P. Burnside 

Eniil .Vlarthell 

Thomas Challoner 

Jasper Johnson 

Charles Fouke 

Charles H. Maple 

Edwin T. Bridges 

George R. Weber 

Edward L. Gooding 

George J. Trumbull 

Lieut. James W. Davis. . . 
Lieut. Stephen Jeffers. . . 

Sylvester A. Ballou 

Woodbury M. Taylor. . . . 



Sept. 9, 1861... 
Sept. 9, 1861... 
October 31, 1861 
Sept. 10, 1861.. 
February 3, 1862 
April 14, 1862.. 
April 21, 1862.. 
June 30, 1862.. . 
Sept. 2, 1862... 
Sent 10, 1862... 

Nov. 7, 1862 

Nov. 18, 1862... 
Nov. 20, 1862... 
Nov. 20, 1862... 
Nov. 26, 1862... 
Nov. 26, 1862... 
Nov. 26, 1862... 
Nov. 26, 1862... 
Nov. 26, 1862... 
Nov. 29, 1862... 
Feb. 19, 1863. .. 
Feb. 19, 1863... 
Feb. 19, 1863... 
March 10, 1863.. 
March 11, 1863.. 
March 17,1863.. 
June 22, 1863. .. 
August 22, 1863. 
March2, 1864... 
March 2, 1864... 
March 2, 1864... 
March 2, 1864... 
MarehlS, 1864.. 



1 



ADJUTANT GEKEKAL S KEPORT. 

Schedule K. — Continued. 



209 



Names. 



Lockwood M. Todd .... 

Philo P. Judson 

Lieut. William A. McLean 
Lieut. Robert Pattison. . . 
Capt. Alex. M. Wilson. . . 

Logan H. Roots 

Jonathan R. Webber 

Lieut. Wm. C. B. Gillespie 

A. Judson Pinkham 

William H. Copp 

Edwin Harlan 

N. S. McKeen 

Oria C. Richardson 

Charles F. Lynn 

Henry E. Rives 

Evans Blake , 

Robert Lincoln , 




Date of app'ntm't. 



March 25, 1864. 
April 20, 1864. , 

May 18, 1864 

Mavis, 1864 

May 28, 1864 ... 

May 28, 1864 

July 2, 1864 ... 

Sept. 6, 1864 

Octobers, 1864. 
Januaiy 21, 1865. 
January 25, 1865. 
January 26, 1865. 
March 2, 1865. . 
March 7, 1865. . 
March 9, 1865. . 
March 9, 1865. . 
March II, 1865.. 



Remarks. 



Resigned. 



Yol. I_2T 



I 



SCHEDULE M. 



ONE HUNDRED DAY ORGANIZATIONS. 



213 



ADJUTANT general's KEFOKT. 



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1 



ADJUTANT GENEBAl's KEPORT. 213 



GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, April 26, 1864. 
General Order No. 5. 

I In response to a call of the President of the United States, dated the instant, 

twenty thousand volunteers from this state will he accepted for government service for 
one hundred days, provided they are oifered within twenty days from this date. The exi- 
gencies of the public service require the greatest activity in the organization of these 
forces, and it is confidently expected that the unrivaled fame which our state enjoys will 
not be lessened by the indifference or inactivity of our people in meeting this pressing 
call of the government. 

II. It is earnestly recommended that officers of militia companies immediately open re- 
cruiting offices, and, so far as possible, fill up, enlist, and re-organize their companies 
upon the basis prescribed by the War Department for volunteer companies, to-wit: One 
captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, four sergeants, 
eight corporals, two musicians, one wagoner, and not less than sixty-four, nor more than 
eighty-two privates. 

III. These forces, when mustered into service, will be clothed, subsisted, armed and 
paid by the United States government. For their convenience, and to facilitate their 
prompt organization, they will temporarily rendezvous at the following places, where 
government barracks are already prepared for their reception : Camp Fry, Chicago ; 
Camp Butler, Springfield ; Ottawa, Mattoon, Centralia, Dixon, Joliet, Quincy. 

Mustering officers will be assigned to duty at these camps, who will muster, subsist, 
arm and clothe recruits on their arrival, and as soon as a sufficient number of companies 
arrive, they will select their company officers and be organized into regiments, and field, 
staft' and line officers commissioned by the Governor ; and in making appointment of field 
and staff officers, regard will be had to the qualification of the applicant, and the ser- 
vices rendered in recruiting such regiment. 

By order of his excellency, Governor Yates. 

ALLEN C. FULLER, Adjutant General. 



GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, 3Iai/ 6, 1864. 
General Order No. 9. 

To avoid the delay of correspondence with persons in different parts of the state in 
relation to recruiting one hundred day men under the late call, and to promptly meet the 
pressing emergencies of the public service, the following regulations are published for 
general information : 

I. No special authority will hereafter be issued to persons to recruit, but all recruits 
which shall be enlisted, and all companies organized by the 15th instant and ready to re- 
ceive inarching orders will be accepted. Enlistments will be made in duplicate on blank 
enlistment papers, which will be furnished on application to this office. Enlistment 
blanks will also be furnished for distribution to officers assigned to duty at the different 
camps of rendezvous in this state. 

II. These troops will rendezvous at the following places: Camp Butler, Springfield; 
Camp Fry, Chicago ; Dixon, Ottawa, Peoria, Quincy, Rock Island, Mattoon and Cen- 
tralia, and incase of absolute necessity, at other places to be hereafter designated. But 
as there are now in the state government barracks sufficient to accommodate twenty 
thousand men, the general government declines to erect any more barracks. 

III. Transportation will be furnished and supplies issued by Federal officers on duty at 
the above camps of rendezvous. They will soon be ready to furnish these supplies, and 
by the 9th or 10th instant it is believed they will be prepared to accommodate all. 

As these supplies must first be provided at these camps, no companies will move to camp 
without orders, and all recruiting officers are urged in all possible cases, to fill up their 
companies before asking for transportation. Compliance with this request will avoid 
confusion. As soon as a company is full, or whenever an officer has stopped recruiting, 
application may be made to the undersigned for marching orders and transportation, and 
as soon as possible transportation will be procured and orders issued. 

IV. All company officers which are elected will be commissioned unless some good 
reason is known to the contrary. Field and staff officers will be commissioned by the 



214 ADJUTAin" general's report. 

Governor, but in determining who shall be commissioned, regard will be had to the qual- 
ifications of the applicant and the services rendered by him in recruiting for the regi- 
ment. No appointments will be made of field ofiicers until the regiments are full and 
mustered, and in the meantime no application for these positions will be considered. 

V. On account of the great pressure of business upon this department, it will be im- 
possible for a few days to answer all communications relating to the organization of 
these troops, and it is hoped that the above information will be sufficient. 

By order of his excellency, Governor Yates. 

ALLEN C. FULLER, Adjutant General. 



SCHEDULE N. 



DEATHS OF ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS 

AT ANDEESONTILLE. 



216 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPORT. 



List of Illinois Soldiers who died at the rebel prison at Anderson- 
ville, Georgia, from the organization of the prison until March 18, 
1865. Gojnedfrom the prison records hy John II. Goldsmith, Ser- 
geant Major l\th Illinois Infantry Volunteers. 



No. of 
grave. 



3,709 
9,947 
8,045 
9,717 
6,912 
3,825 

11,572 
1,412 

10,513 

10,508 
9,322 

12,149 

11,550 
7,765 
3,696 

11,345 
963 
3,263 
7,989 
4,025 
9,325 
4,598 

10,832 
8,249 

10,816 
5,475 
3,205 



2,211 
12,473 



7,836 
10,447 
4,908 
5,906 
2,646 
4,071 
1,533 
3,609 
8,632 



10,440 

10,663 

10,036 

3,271 

8,813 

10,756 

6,491 

2,512 

4,030 

8,803 



Names. 



Babbitt, John 

Donn, Alexander 

Eisei.back, M 

Earl, J 

Floyd, A 

Hoifman, J 

Harrv, W. H 

Hall, G. H 

Johnson, James S. . . . 

Justice, H 

Lewis, R 

Shadrach, G. H 

Sharp, A 

Trask, J. J 

Vincent, L. D 

AVorkman, James. . • . 

Ward, J. G. B 

Lee, Thomas 

Morris, B 

Mund, D 

Ottway, D 

Sine, C 

Sprague, W 

Tucker, J. (John) S... 

Adrian, F 

Boskin, P. L 

Bowden, W 

Chinniworth, William. 

Cunningham, J 

Carter, S. C 

Crunmiitt, D 

Erich, William 

Foster, E. S 

Frisby, A 

Gardner, William A. . 

Green, M 

Harris, G. W 

Knight, J 

Lanner, William A. . . 

Moorehead, J 

Martin, J 

O'Daniel, J. H 

O'Done, W 

Ripley, J 

Swanson, P 

Shand, John 

Slick, P 

Taylor, H 

Volter, George 

Whipp, Charles 

Waldo, Judson M. . . . 

Thompson, T 

File,R 

Haasburg 

Hicks, H 



Rank. 



Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Corporal 
Private 



Corpora 
Private 



Corporal 
Private 

Corporal 
Private 



Co. 



Reg. 



9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
10 
11 
U 
11 



Date of death. 



July 21, 1864 

Sep"tember29, 1864 
September 6, 1864 
September 24, 1864 
August 27, 1864. 
July 23, 1864... 
October 13, 1864 
October 27, 1864 
May 27, 1864... 
October 7, 1864. 
October 7, 1864. 
September 19, 1864 
November 22, 1864 
October 26, 1864 
September 4, 1864 
July 21, 1864... 
October 22, 1864 

May 8, 1864 

July 13, 1864... 
September 6, 1864 
July 28, 1864.. 
September 19, 1864 
August 3, 1864.. 
October 12, 1884 
September 9, 1864 
October 11, 1864 
August 13, 1864. 
July 12, 1864 .. 
August 10, 1864. 
September 28, 1864 
October 1, 1864. 
June 20, 1864... 
January 17, 1865 
Septcm'ber 8, 1864 
August 10, 1864 
September 4, 1864 
October 6, 1864 
August 6, 1864. 
August 6, 1864 
June 29, 1864. . 
July 27, 1864.. 
June 1, 1864... 
July 19, 1864.. 
September 12, 1864 
July 31, 1864... 
October 6, 1864. 
October 10, 1864 
September 28, 1864 
July 13, 1864. . 
September 14, 1864 
October 12, 1864 
August 22, 1864. 
June 26, 1864... 
July 26, 1864, . . 
September 10, 1864 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule If. — Continued. 



217 



No. of 
grave. 



8 


,715 


10 


,620 


12 


,034 


3 


,955 


n 


,428 


8 


,549 


11 


,091 


7 


,840 


9 


,011 


2 


633 


4 


010 


5 


541 




747 


10 


982 


3 


050 


1 


902 


8 


948 


12 


450 


12 


758 


11 


652 


12 


509 


12 


755 


8 


428 


2 


135 


12 


726 


12 


051 


12 


270 


10 


059 


12 


677 


10 


828 


12 


526 


12 


660 


12 


547 


V 


761 


10, 


606 


10 


634 


12 


725 


12 


482 


11 


619 


12 


072 


3 


603 


3 


809 


5 


242 


8 


188 


5 


936 


5 


597 


6 


749 


3 


877 


1 


343 




783 


5 


961 


5 


,074 



63 

89 

3,312 

158 

2,754 

4,700 



Names. 



Hill, Henry 

Kilbreath, J 

Lee, L 

Mills, N 

Moran, W 

Strieker, John 

Underwood, D 

VVilhelm, G. A 

Brown, J. H , 

Harrington, S. M. . . . , 

Mercer, John 

Padon, C 

Rodgers, 

Waddrell, A 

Fite, W. S 

McCune, H 

Savage, P. P 

Wilber, Charles 

Brown, H 

Barnard, William 

Beard, John 

Farrington, William H. 

Hulse, A. B 

Hammock, Lewis 

Hirrell, William 

Jewett, Felix 

Kline, Michael 

Kline, Frank 

Langley, George 

Plaunty, H 

Patterson, J. F 

Stine, Abner 

Taylor, William. 

Denton, E 

Dilley, A 

Gove', N 

H athaway, L 

Hall, F 

Stinehauer, J 

Sullivan, Michael 

Waterman, L 

Ward, Ransom L 

Bayley, Frank 

Beckolds, W 

Bennett, A 

Berkirer 

Burns, H 

Colburn, William 

Coniby, John 

Curtis, A 

Dowdy, Joseph 

Graves, George 

Gunder, F 

Hagerman, James 

Hake, William S 

Horseman, William. . , . 

Iverson, J. S 

Kinkle, J 

Kraill, J 

Kralil, John 

Vol. 1—28 



Rank. 



Co. 



Private 



Corpora 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 
Sergean 
Private 



Regim'nt 



14 



15 



11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

13 

13 

13 

13 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 
&15 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

15 

15 

15 

15 

15 

15 

15 
or 95 

15 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 



Date of death. 



September 14, 1864.. 

October 8, 1864 

November 14, 1864.. 

July 25, 1864 

August 31, 1864 

September 12, 1864.. 

October 18, 1864 

September 14, 1864.. 
September 16, 1864.. 

June 29, 1864 

July 26, 1864 

August 13, 1864 

Aoril 26, 1864 

October 15, 1864 

August 14, 1864 

July 8, 1864 

June 13, 1864 

September 16, 1864.. 

January 14, 1865 

March 12, 1865 

October 29, 1864 

October 7, 1864 

March 12, 1865 

March 17, 1865 

September 10, 1864. 

June 18, 1864 

March 4, 1865. 

November 16, 1864. . 
December 12, 1864. . 
September 29, 1864.. 
February 19, 1865. . . 

October 12, 1864 

January 27, 1865 

February 16, 1865... 
January 28, 1865. . . . 
September 4, 1864.. 

October 9, 1864 

October 9, 1864... . 

March 3, 1865 

January 18, 1865 

October 28, 1864 

November 18, 1864 . 

July 19, 1864 

July 23, 1864 

August 10, 1864 

September 8, 1864.. 

August 17, 1864 

August 13, 1864 

August 24, 1864 

July 24, 1864 

May 24, 1864 

April 28, 1864 

August 17, 1864 

August 9, 1864 

March 18, 1864 

March 21, 1864 

July 24, 1864 

March 23, 1864 

July 1, 1864 

August 4, 1864 



218 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 

Schedule N. — Continued. 



No. of 
grave. 

652 
8,524 
1,818 
5,724 
3,470 
9,188 

10,761 
7,228 
8,386 

10,082 
9,402 
8,615 
2,426 
8,863 
5,183 
1,423 

10,881 
5,192 
4,963 
6,111 

10,491 
6,710 
4,083 
1,061 
3,279 

10,512 
2,502 
3,064 
8,348 
9,925 
2,400 
1,983 
2,890 
2,914 
4,573 
7,982 

11,719 

352 

3,834 

10,909 
2,230 
3,854 
1,347 
2,164 
2,605 
4,526 
9,106 
5,889 
1,011 
1,915 
3,910 

10,582 
9,824 
4,502 

10,061 

9,753 

396 

11,721 
8,166 
2,679 



Name. 



Rank. 



Corporal . 
Private . . 

Corporal. 
Private . . 



Sergeant. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Krebo, John. ... Private 

Lee, P 

Linebarger, J 

McComb, R 

Mclntire, L 

Miller, F 

Rhodes, F 

Rogers, George 

Sherwood, J. F 

Skinner, William.... 

Smith, C. W 

Sullivan, J 

Thomas, A 

Thorn, J 

Vase 

Allen, R. C 

Ford, M. 

Hayworth, F. ....... . 

Buchanan 

Garrig, J 

Grant, W. G 

Anderson, T 

Greswold, J. P 

Masem, H. C 

Mead, George 

Sandler, Louis 

Tinncholm, S. H 

Topp, August 

Kluge, Ernst 

Gaines, C 

Allison, L. F 

Bloss, P 

Bogley, J. E 

Blac'ji, John H , 

Beck, J 

Cross, J. S 

Compton, W. H , 

Devan, George W. . ., 

Dodd, G. W , 

Easley, W. A 

Farmer, F. 

Finch, T. M 

Gallagher, P 

Grace, William. .... 

Hanna, P 

Monical, J 

Oley, 0. S 

Pettijohn, J 

Ramsey, J. C 

Trout, E 

Whaum, T. S 

Worthy, A. A 

Batts, John 

Emery, J 

Haley, C. H 

Hicks, or Hix, C. . . . 

Kiger, John 

Miller, J 

Newberry, H 

Sharp, A, H 



Co. 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Res 



Date of death. 



18 



21 



16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
17 
17 
17 
18 

or 78 
18 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
20 
20 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 

or 27 
21 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 
22 



April 20, 1864 

September 11, 1864. 

June 9, 1864 

August 15, 1864 

July 17, 1864 

September 17, 1864. 

October 11, 1864 

August 29, 1864 

September 10, 1864. 
September o(i, 1864. 
September 20, 1864. 
September 12, 1864. 

June 24, 1864 

September ti4, 1864. 

August 9, 1864 

May 24, 1864 

October 12, 1864 

August 9, 1864 

August 7, 1864, 

August 18, 1864 

October 7, 1864 

August 24, 1864 

July 27, 1864 

May 13, 1864 

July 14, 1864 

October 7, 1864 

July 26, 1864 

July 9, 1864 

September lo, 18(U 
September 29, 1804. 

June 24, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

July 4, 1864 

July 5, 1864 

August 2, 1864 

September 6, 1864.. 

October 31, 1864 

April 4, 1864 

July 22, 1864 

October 14, 1864 

June 20, 1864 

July 23, 1864 

May 24, 1864 

June 19, 1861 

June -28, 1864 

August 2, 1864 

September 17, 1864. 

August 16, 1864 

May 8, 1864 

June 14, 1864 

July 24, 1864 

October 9, 1864 

September 10, 1864. 

June 27, 1864 

September 8, 1864 . 

October 31, 1864 

April 6, 1864 

September 26, 1864. 
September 29, 1864. 
August 1, 1864 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 

Schedule JV. — Continued. 



219 



No. of 
grave. 

8,310 

11,777 

9,704 

2,329 

6,109 

2,021 

6,268 

11,155 

1,162 

1,456 

2,993 

3,169 

7,558 

11,077 

3,067 

1,669 

1,815 

2,179 

10,496 

10,332 

1,340 

9,403 

2,942 

5,741 

1,852 

725 

9,145 

5,608 

3,085 

1,407 

11,274 

3,879 

3,493 

12,557 

10,411 

5,638 

2,015 

6,079 

11,751 

10,766 

8,762 

"2,868 

5,432 

8,129 

8,114 

209 

3,996 

1,143 

3,345 

9,827 

2,990 

2,000 

4,358 

10,866 

11,917 

10,653 

5,924 

9,560 

10,912 



Name. 



Williams, A 

Alvoord, A 

Craig, P 

Grain, M 

Chase, E. L 

Furlough, A 

Fagan, 

GreeD, John 

Henry, William P. . . 

Luiz, John 

Mulford, W. R 

Lacklin, Bernard. . . 

Schriedan, D 

Scott, H 

Whalen, M 

Brewer, H. Z 

Brandiger 

Cremer, George 

Downer, A 

Dressier, C 

German, P 

Graber, J 

Gradley, H 

Hede, C 

Hegenberg, William. 

Hildebrand 

Meyer, A 

Meyer, J 

Myers, C. H 

Myers, P 

Ockley, William.... 

Porterlarge, M 

Schnoler, C 

Swartz, C 

Thompson, D 

Volks, William 

Vought, William . . . 
Waiter, William. . . . 

Welsh, L 

Yekle or Yagle, C... 

Barnett, A 

Kimball, James 

Manning, A 

Myers, ■Samuel 

Newlan, H 

Funk, William 

Eadley, Levi 

Reed, D 

Bulirer, Frederick. . . 

Bernsteil, John 

Jones, G. W 

Jones, William 

Sadler, M 

Wentworth, Charles. 

Smith, N. P 

Beaver, M 

Benton, C. W 

Brown, J. M 

Clark, G 

Cully, C. M 



Rank. 



Private 



Sergeant. 
Corporal . 
Private . . 



Sergeant. 
Private . . 



Corporal, 
Private . . 
Corporal. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 

Corporal. 
Private 



Co. 


Reg. 


F 


22 


B 


23 


B 


23 


E 


23 


C 


23 


B 


23 


G 


23 


H 


23 


A 


23 


H 


23 


. • • 


23 


E 


23 


A 


23 


G 


23 


B 


23 


C 


24 


K 


24 


C 


24 


H 


24 


G 


24 


G 


24 


H 


24 


A 


24 


F 


24 


F 


24 


G 


24 


H 


24 


K 


24 


F 


24 


F 


24 


K 


24 


K 


24 


H 


24 


G 


24 


K 


24 


E 


24 


H 


24 


H 


24 


F 


24 


B 


24 


D 


25 


. ■ • 


25 


A 


25 


C 


25 


A 


25 


F 


26 


H 


26 


H 


26 


A 


27 


H 


27 


E 


27 


D 


27 


G 


27 


D 


27 


B 


28 


B 


29 


B 


29 


B 


29 


B 


29 


B 


29 



Date of muster. 



September 26, 1864. 
November 3, 1864... 
September 24, 1864. 

June 22, 1864 

August 18, 1864 

June 16, 1864 

August 20, 1864 

October 19, 1864 

Mav 17, 1864 

May 29, 1864 

July 7, 1864 

July 11, 1864 

September 1, 1864.. 

October 17, 1864 

July 9, 1864 

June 6, 1864 

June 10, 1864 

June 19, 1864 

October 7, 1864 

October 4, 1864 

May 24, 1864 

September 20, 1864. 

July 5, 1864 

August 15, 1864 

June 11, 1864 

April 25, 1864 

September 18, 1864. 

August 14, 1864 

July 9, 1864 

May 27, 1864 

October 21, 1864 

July 22, 1864 

July 17, 1864 

February 1, 1865.... 

October .5, 1864 

August 14, 1864 

June 16, 1864 

August 18, 1864 

November 3, 1864. .. 
October 11, 1864 ... 
September 13, 1864. 

March 20, 1864 

July 4, 1864 

August 12, 1864 

September 7, 1864.. 
September 7, 1864.. 

March 28, 1864 

July 18, 1864 

May 16, 1864 

July 14, 1864 

September 26, 1864. 

July 7, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

July 30, 1864 

October 12, 1864 

November 7, 1864. .. 

October 10, 1864 

August 17, 1864 

September 22, 1864. 
October 13, 1864 



220 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule N. — Continued. 



No. of 
grave. 



Names. 



10, 
4, 
4 
2, 
12, 
12. 
3. 
6 
9 



9 
1 
4 
3 
10 
7 
4 
3 
3 
1 
5 
4 
2 
9 
9 
1 
9 
5 

n 
11 

4 
4 
3 
1 
1 
3 



594 Gross, J 

132 Jacards, S. A 

308 Kappell, H 

342 Lusk, John 

430 Adler, W 

496 Dunning, A 

264 Brido;es, M. H 

785 Buck, B. F 

037 Dyer, John C 

733 Jenningan, S. B. . . 

303 Partridge, John W 

059 Picket, Frank 

283 McGee, William. . 

315 Black, John 

415 Denning, Joseph.. 

489 Henson, George W 

157 Miller, J. H 

218 Walker, George... 

744 Matthews, T. M... 

732 Wiley, W 

809 Kyser, John 

324 Richardson, A. . . . 

053 Drake, R. R 

858 Burton, 0. D 

666 Duinand, P 

017 Lowry, Francis... . 

624 Wright, J. W 

750 Cleggett, M 

992 Eastman, William. 

953 Gore, F 

67 Hill, David 

915 Sawins, Benj. W. . 

410 Robinson, E. H... 

785 Winn, Jacob 

613 Bridewell, H. C... 

259 Branch, J 

783 Bailey, P 

763 Bridon, D 

868 Clancy, J. W 

683 Covey, J 

566 Carr, Christian G. . 

393 Carson, C 

727 Dowd, J. W 

681 Dallinger, W. C... 

048 Davis, H 

210 Fitz, P 

880 Housen, A. F 

214 Harnet, Jesse 

906 Hester, John 

153 Jordan, M 

518 Kennedv, M 

807 Klingham, J 

155 Lambert, C 

467 Lynch,? 

680 Mixel, L. B 

648 Medler, H 

935 Malcolm, J. R . . . 

640 Stillwell, John 

333 Setters, G. H 

032 Tucker, E 



Rank. 



Private. . 
Sergeant 



Private 



Sergeant 
Private. 



Sergeant 
Private 

Sergeant 
Private 

Sergeant 
Private. 



Corporal 
Private 

Corporal 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Corporal 
Private 



Co. 


Reg. 


G 


29 


E 


29 


H 


29 


B 


29 


C 


30 


C 


30 


K 


30 


I 


30 


D 


30 


E 


30 


F 


30 


E 


30 


D 


30 


A 


31 


D 


31 


C 


31 


I 


31 


K 


31 


G 


32 


C 


32 


I 


82 


c 


34 




34 


I 


35 


E 


35 


E 


35 


C 


35 


I 


36 


F 


36 


1 


36 


A 


36 


C 


36 


H 


36 


B 


36 


D 


38 


C 


38 


B 


38 


E 


38 


E 


38 


I 


S8 


H 


38 


H 


38 


G 


38 


E 


38 


C 


38 


C 


38 


F 


38 


F 


38 


C 


38 


c 


38 


c 


38 


G 


38 


D 


38 


c 


38 


F 


38 


I 


38 


K 


38 


I 


38 


H 


38 


E 


38 



Date of Death. 



Oct. 9, 1864 

July 28, 1864 

July SO, 1864 

June 23, 1864 

January 12, 1865. 
January 22, 18C5. 

July 30, 1864 

Aug. 15, 1864 

Sept. 17, 1864... 

Aug. 24, 1864 

Aug. 20, 1864... 

Sept. 17, 1864 

Aug. 10, 1864. . . 

July 30, 1864 

Sept. 1, 1864 

Aug. 22, 1864... 
June 21, 1864... 
Sept. 18, 1864... 
March 8, 1865 ... 

March 6, 1865 

June 10, 1864 

Dec. 24, 1864 

Aug. 9, 1864 

Nov. 5, 1864 

June 29, 1864 

May 11, 1864 

June 28, 1864 

Sept. 14, 1864... 

Aug. 17, 1864 

Sept 6, 1864 

March 19, 1864... 
Sept. 28, 1864... 

Sept. 10, 1864 

Sept. 26, 1864... 

June 4, 1864 

July 29, 1864 

July 22, 1864 

Oct. 11, 1864.... 

Sept. 5,1864 

Aug. 4,1864 

July 18, 1864 

July 16, 1864 

June 8, 1864 

Aug. 14, 1864 

July 27, 1864 

June 20, 1864 

Sept. 27, 1864... 
Sept. 19, 1864... 

June 13, 1864 

Sept. 18, 1864.,.. 

Aug. 13, 1864 

Sept. 4, 1864 

Aug. 29, 1864 

Oct. 26, 1864 

Aug. 3, 1864 

Aug. 3, 1864 

July 25, 1864 

June 5, 1864 

May 24, 1864 

July 8, 1864 



ADJUTANT UENEEAl's EEPORT. 

Schedule N. — Coutinued. 



221 



No. of 


grave. 


6,356 


12,461 


11,188 


1,980 


5,350 


10,785 


8,019 


855 


6,617 


12,314 


4,889 


3,829 


9,992 


10,466 


7,439 


12,713 


4,135 


2,598 


3,717 


2,231 


7,464 


3,764 


3,422 


7,163 


10,734 


10,359 


1,789 


72 


1,661 


1,765 


11,473 


10,599 


977 


4,203 


8,911 


18 


10,645 


9,462 


3,354 


7,760 


4,962 


4,991 


2,001 


10,998 


2,658 


6,266 


10]531 


5,964 


12,686 


10,097 


5,960 


5,417 


11,847 


11,497 


4,941 


579 


1,685 


6,265 



Names. 



Calahan, Cal 

Gott, H 

Hassen, D 

Hartney, E 

Seybert, A. J 

Wiedman, J. W.. . 

Sommers, W 

Stine, S. L 

Graham, M. J 

Hall, H. C 

Jones, P 

Barclay, P 

Flanagan, J 

Grover, H. F 

Mosman, S 

Needham, L. H. . . 
Simmons, M. A. . . 

Shuby, John 

Babcock, F 

Brookman, J. E. . 
Deetreman, W . . . . 

Merz, F 

Place, S 

Powers, James. . . . 
Schneider, John. . 

Stevens, S. M 

Shutz, W 

Seely, Charles. . . . 

Zoran, Philip 

Shawback, Edward 
Piaiusey, A. B . . . . 

Hos.*, W 

Williams, W 

Basting, Conrad.. . 

Gooles, H. F 

Brotheis, D 

Kell, M. R 

Moiblery, B 

Royman, Louis. . . . 

Williams, E 

Clark, C 

Edwards, CD . . . 
Farnham, C. A. . 

Goffinett, P 

Graven, George . . . 

Jackson, H 

Mee, William 

Tower, Charles 

Quinu, P . . 

Atkinson, George. 

Drew, E 

Fink, J. P 

Smith, George. . . . 

Cregg, J. G 

Hoffman, K 

Williams, G. W... 
Winemiller, John.. 

Garvin, John 

Lindsay, B 

Wright, M 



Rank. 



Private. . 

Sergeant 
Corporal 
Pi-ivate - 
Corporal 
Private.. 



Corporal 
Private . 



Sergeant 
Private. . 

Sergeant 
Corporal 

Sergeant 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private. . 
Corporal 
Private. 



Sergeant 
Private. 



Sergeant 
Private. . 



Co. 



Res:. 



39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
40 
40 
41 
41 
41 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
44 
45 
45 
45 
47 
47 
48 
49 
49 
49 
49 
51 
51 
51 
51 
61 
51 
51 
51 
52 
53 
53 
53 
53 
54 
55 
55 
56 
57 
57 
57 



Date of death. 



Aug. 21, 1864 

January 16, 1865. 

Oct. 19, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

Aug. 11, 1864 

Oct. 12, 1864 

Sept. 11, 1864... 

May 3, 1864 

Aug. 23, 1864 

Dec. 20, 1864 

Aug. 6, 1864 

July 23, 1864 

Sept. 28, 1864... 

Oct. 3, 1864 

March 13, 1865... 

Sept. 1, 1864 

March 1, 1865 

July 28, 1864 

June 28, 1864 

July 21, 1864 

June 20, 1864 

Sept. 1, 1864 

July 22, 1864 

July 16, 1864 

Aug. 29, 1864 

Oct. 10, 1864 

Oct. 4, 1864 

June 10, 1864 

March 20, 1864.. . 

June 6, 1864 

June 9, 1864 

Oct. 26, 1864 

Oct. 10, 1864 

May 9, 1864 -. 

July 28, 1864. . . 
Sept. 15, 1864... 

March 7, 1865 

Oct. 10, 1864 

Sept. 21, 1864... 

July 13, 1864 

Sept. 4, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

Aug. 7, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

Oct. 15, 1864 

■June 29, 1864 

Aug. 20, 1864 

Sept. 15, 1864., . 

Oct. 8, 1864 

Aug. 17, 1864 

Feb. 2i, 1865 

Sept. 30, 1864 .. 

Aug. 17, 1864 

Aug. 12, 1864 

Nov. 4, 1864 

Oct. 26, 1864 

Aug. 6, 1864 

April 16, 1864... 

June 7, 1864 

Aug. 10, 1864. . . 



222 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL'S REPORT. 



Schedule N. — Continued. 



No. of 
grave. 



9,184 

12,437 

4,524 

3,000 

8,056 

626 

12,436 

11,541 

318 

7,869 

685 

2,268 

438 

1,686 



1,807 
2,501 
1,320 
9,344 
9,350 
2,753 
4,663 
9,7(i3 
1,850 
3,686 



12,362 

3,873 
3 , 743 
7,183 
8,697 
8,978 
6,876 
6,421 
1,870 
2,933 
9,3U7 
7,037 
7,150 
1,441 
4,201 

11,449 
3,211 

10,419 
9,763 
1,921 
6,292 
1,619 

11,668 

10,888 

10,451 
2,032 

10,459 
4,422 

12,116 
3,730 
6,812 
8,608 

11,725 



Names. 



Wheeler, J 

Thaver, D. W 

Sawyer, N 

Boorem, 

Bretsnyder, J 

Bvres, George 

Doyle, P 

Frink, J 

Harler, .John 

Hicks, G. W 

Klinehaus David 

Loudon, L , 

Nashan, Edward 

Peters, Wiilinm 

Papeudieck, G 

Rogers, Silas 

Grogan, William 

Morris, James 

Blood, E.F 

Bro ivn, Enoch P 

Colburn, N. or W 

Dalbv, James P 

Ellis", William F 

Glidewell, F. (Franklin). 

Jarvis, J 

Thornton, John 

Brown, Arthur P 

Biiffiington, Benjamin. . . 
Evehauer, Richard. ... 

Wesuer, Jacob 

Kelly, John 

Eldred, J 

Heath, Sylvester S 

Akers, Clarkson. 

Brewer, H 

Beale, John 

Covert, David 

Craig, Simon 

Cairoll, J. S 

Demos, Benjamin F 

Doran, Hugh 

Gibson, S. F. (John) 

Groniau or Geyman, J. A . 

Harrall, J. W 

Landsen, Wm. H 

McNiele, W. B. (John A.) 

O'Dean, Thomas 

Steward, F 

Brannock, C 

Britton, A. R 

Burkniaster, John 

Bell, B. S 

Grain, J 

Cheney, Samuel, (Co. K). 

Dennis, Edward 

Green, David 

Gulk, P 

Howard, D. N 

Hawkins, J. W 

Harris, E. K 




Private 

Corporal 
Private 



Serge an 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private . 



Corpora 
Private 



Corpora 
Private 



Corporal 
Private 



Corporal 
Private 



Sergeant 
Corporal 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 

Sergeant 
Private 



Co. 



Reg'ment 


Date of death. 


61 


September 18, 1864.. 


64 


Januarv 12, 1865 


64 


Aufjust 2, 1864 


64 


July 7, 1864 


65 


Julv 9, 1864 


65 


April 19, 1864 


65 


January 11, 1865 


65 


October 26, 1864 


65 


April 3, 1864 


65 


September 5, 1864... 


65 


April 23, 1864 


65 


June 21, 1864 


65 


April 8, 1864 


65 


June 7, 1864 


65 


October 22, 1864 


65 


June 10, 1864 


66 


June 26, 1864 


66 


Mav 23, 1864 


73 


September 20, 1864.. 


73 


September 20, 1864.. 


73 


July 1, 1864 


73 


August 4, 1864 


73 


September 23, 1864. 


73 


June 11, 1864 


73 


July 20, 1864 


73 


September 16, 1864. 


74 


October 28, 1864 


74 


Decemljer 30, 1864. . 


74 


July 15, 1864 


74 


July 21, 1864 


75 


August 29, 1864 


76 


July 19, 1864 


77 


September 16, 1864. 


78 


August 16, 1864 


78 


August 22, 1864 


78 


June 12, 1864 


78 


July 5, 1864 


78 


September 19, 1864. 


78 


August 28, 1864 


78 


August 29, 1864 


78 


May 28, 1864 


78 


July 28, 1864 


78 


October 25, 1864 


78 


July 12, 1864 


78 


October 5, 1864 


78 


September 26, 1864.. 


78 


June 14, 1864 


78 


August 20, 1864 


79 


June 4, 1864 


79 


October 30, 1864 


79 


October 13, 1864 


79 


October 7, 1864 


79 


June 16,1864 


79 


October 7, 1864 


79 


July 31, 1864 


79 


November 21, 1864. . 


79 


July 21, 1864 


79 


August 16, 1864 


79 


September 12, 1864.. 


79 


October 31, 1864 



ADJUTAJSTT GENEEAl's EEPOET. 

Schedule N. — Continued. 



223 



Names. 



Jenny, Edmond H 

Lewis, Charles 

Maddock, Josiah W 

Matheny, N. D 

Price, James M 

Richards, Henry 

Robinson, J. B, (Anthony) 

Rolston, Joseph 

Ramsey, F. J, (Thomas). . 

Stark, Fry D 

Thornsberg, N. C 

Wensberg, William H... 
McShan-! 



Baren, M 

Franklin, R. K 

Graber, John F 

Hinchcliffe, J 

Wilkes, R 

Capill, C 

Chatway, J '. . 

Christiansen, J 

Hallar, William 

Kinder, G 

Rector, Charles , 

Sims, C 

Boyd, J. E 

Gillespie, J. W 

Harshiman, Peter 

Hubert, D 

Hess, A. B 

Jordan, B. W 

Willis, A. B 

Hicks, W 

Horn, Frank 

Brett, James 

Best, William 

Paines, S 

Alf, H 

Anderson, W 

Armstrong, Robert 

Baker, John G 

Bowser, James 

Burdis, George 

Butler, N 

Butler, W. S. 

Boles, William 

Butters, John 

Codding, Jasper C 

Chingberg, Neison 

Crewell, John C 

Dunn, George 

Dudley, Josiah W 

Diecks. Henry 

Giles, J. V 

Hall, John L 

Higgins, Washington L. 

Huntley, R.R 

Goddard, Henry 

Lacost, Joseph M 



Rank. 



Corporal. 
Private . . 
Sergeant. 

Private . . 
Corporal. 
Private . . 



Private 



Corporal. 
Private . , 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 

Corporal. 
Private. . 



Corporal. 
Private . 



Co. 



Regim'nt 



Date of death. 



79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
80 



81 
81 
81 
81 
81 
82 
82 
82 
82 
82 
82 
82 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 



88 
88 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 



89 
89 
89 
89 
89 



June 11,1864 

October 20, 1864 

October 22, 1865 

April 8, 1864 

August 17, 1864 

June 4, 1864 

August 18, 1864 

Julv 8, 1864 

March 12, 186.5 

Junes, 1864 

Octobers, 1864 

October 4, 1864 

April 23, 1864. 

February 10, 1865... 

August 17, 1864 

September 19, 1864.. 
February 20, 1865... 
February 17, 1865... 
September 28, 1864.. 
September 17, 1864.. 

August 26, 1864 

May 20, 1864 

April 23, 1864 

July 3, 1864 

.June 19, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

August 9, 1864 

September 14, 1864. . 

May 16, 1864 

June 27, 1864 

June 9, 1864 

March 15, 1865 

May 14, 1864 

November 18, 1864.. 

July 25, 1864 

October 11, 1864 

August 18, 1864 

October 11, 1864 

September29, 1864.. 

August 30, 1864 

July 14, 1864 

November 7, 1864. .. 

August 12, 1864 

October 9, 1864 

October 4, 1864 

September 27, 1864. 
September 13, 1864. 
December 26, 1864.. 
September 27, 1864. 
September 16, 1864. 
September 24, 1864. 

July 10, 1864 

June 23, 1864 

June 5, 1864 

December 5, 1864. . . 
November 10, 1864. . 

August 18, 1864 

October 3, 1864 

September 5, 1864.., 



22-i 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule I^. — Continued. 



No. of 
jriave. 



044 
22-2 
635 
634 
959 
952 
617 
834 
009 
18Y 
774 
999 
098 
851 
621 
855 
412 
557 
505 
899 
430 
451 
647 
724 
359 
833 
712 
998 
299 
443 
257 
241 
052 
634 
084 
025 
583 
381 
795 
710 
139 
585 
132 
644 
618 
256 
198 
974 
226 
564 
416 
087 
233 
863 
725 
531 
317 
895 
795 
085 



Names. 



Rank. 



Lance, Henry S. V. . . , 

Larson, Oliss 

Lawrence, S. B 

Merritt, Franklin S 

Maginuis, W 

McLeren, Birch 

Mitchell, Josiah R 

Mulkv, D 

May, M. H 

Morau, Thomas 

Odd, Sam'IJ 

Olout, F... 

Olson John 

O'Brien, David 

Perkins, A. E 

Perry, George 

Pyner, Thomas 

Ryale, William 

Sweet, William 

Sharp, E. D. T 

Silkwood, H. N 

Storm, Alexander 

Shaw, Jubal 

Stolp, Lucian W^ 

Sparlock, Bennett 

Theraman, John W. . . . 

Wilson Wesley 

Whitney, J. F 

Burrows, J 

Crosby, J 

(Jassey, J 

Joyce, A 

Kane, H 

McLaughlin, B 

Elliott, Edward 

Guyer, William 

Heistand, B. F 

Mitcham, A 

Miller, M 

McWorthv, William M. 

Miller, H" 

Slosher, H 

Stalhound, A 

Baird, D 

Betdorf, M 

Collier, William 

Coddingtou, W. J 

Crandale, W. M 

Darling, D. W 

Forney, D. 

Gibson, H. D 

Craig, T 

Law (or Larr), Henry. . 

Mason, Thomas M 

McMahon, M 

Newlan, J 

Weaver, Alexander A. 

Wartuck, J 

Kelly, William 

Welsh, G 



Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Corpora 
Private 
Sergeant 
Private 



Corpora 
Private 



Sergeant 



Co. 



Reg. 



89 
89 
89 
89 



89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 



89 
89 



89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
89 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
94 
95 



Date of death. 



Nov. 15, 1864., 
Oct. 19, 1864.. 
Sept. 23, 1864. 
June 29, 1864. 
Nov. 11, 1864. 
Nov. 10, 1864.. 
Oct. 29, 1864.. 
July 3, 1864. .. 
Sept. 29, 1864. 
Sept. 18, 1864. 
Aug. 25, 1864.. 
Aug. 7, 1864... 
Aug. 18, 1864. 
Oct. 13, 1864.. 
June 28, 1864.. 
Aug. 6, 1864. .. 
Oct. 5, 1864... 
June 27, 1864.. 
April 12, 1864., 
June 3(1, 1864.. , 
June 24, 1864.. 
Sept. 11, 1864.. 
June 29, 1864.. 
Aug. 4, 1864... 
Oct. 20, 1864... 
Sept. 26, 1864. . 

Nov. 1,1864 

Aug. 17, 1864... 
July 30, 1864.. . 
Jan. 11, 1865... 

Oct. 2, 1864 

June 20, 1864. ., 
Nov. 16, 1864... 
June 5, 1864. . , 
Sept. 7, 1864.. 
Aug. 8, 1864... 
Aug. 2, 1864... 
April 5, 1864.. 
Sept. 26, 1864. 
Sept. 24, 1864., 
July 10, 1864... 
June 28, 1864. , 
Nov. 23, 1864.. 
Aug. 24, 1864... 

Aug. 3, 1864 

March 30, 1864. 
Mav 18, 1864... 
June 15, 1864. . 
June 10, 1864... 
June 27,1864... 
Mav 27, 1864... 
Sept. 30, 1864. . 
May 20, 1864... 

May 3, 1864 

Aug. 4, 1864 

Sept. 21, 1864.. 
Sept. 19, 1864.. 
Sept. 5, 1864. .. 
Aug. 25, 1864. .. 
Sept.- 30, 1864.. 



ADJUTAJSTT GENEKAL S EEPORT. 

Schedule N'. — Continued. 



225 



Names. 



Strong, E. M 

Kirby, John 

Lekley, J. B 

Marshall, A 

Merriner, Charles. . . 
McCreadj, William. . 

Madden, L 

Rodenberger, N 

Strausfield, H 

Stone (or Sturm), C. 

Wheelock, A 

Anderson, A 

Hook, James J 

Leatherman, M 

Reed, A 

Shaw, Joseph 

Linderman, H. A... 

Augustine, J 

Burn, John 

Boulton, R. H 

Colton, J 

Dake, G 

Hoye, J 

Johnson, Samuel. . . . 

Ladieu, J 

Lyman, J 

Rudd, Erastus , 

Temple, J 

Bodkin, E. L 

Castle, Henry F 

Evans, G. W 

Green, D 

Hall, Peter , 

Prine, D , 

RoUa, E. J 

Hatchings, S 

McCampbell, D 

Whitmore, L 

Cary, 0. 

Bezer, J. H 

Bryant, W. C 

Hannah, H 

Hudson, W. H 

Peter, H. M 

Sipple, James 

Bonman, J 

Hungerford, N 

Knoble, L 

Nugent, T 

O'Lerry, Arthur 

Day, William F 

Massey, W. F 

Cross, E 

Barr, W. B 

Cole, N. H 

Cole, John 

Davis, Andrew 

Doyle, J 

Davis, Charles 

I Dowd, J. W 

Vol. 1—29 



Rank. 



Private . . 

Sergeant. 
Corporal. 
Private . . 



Sergeant . 



Private . 



Corporal 



Private 



Sergeant. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Corporal. 
Private . . 



Reg. 



95 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98 

99 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

103 

103 

103 

103 

103 

103 

103 

104 

104 

104 

106 

107 

lOT 

107 

107 

l(t7 

107 

108 

108 

108 

108 

108 

111 

111 

111 

112 

112 

112 

112 

112 

112 

112 



Date of death. 



Sept. 16, 1864... 

Aug 15, 1864 

Sept. 30, 1864... 

July 2, 1864 

June 16, 1864. .. 
June 4, 1864 .... 

Aug. 11, 1864 

June 28, 1864... 

June 26, 1864 

Nov. 28, 1864 

May 10, 1864 

Oct. 2, 1864. ... 
June 17, 1864... 
Oct. 13, 1864.... 
Sept. 12, 1864... 

Aug. 30,1864 

Sept. 4, 1864 

Sept. 6, 1864 

Aug. 28, 1864... 

Nov. 3, 1864 

Aug. 18, 1864... 

Sept. 12,1864 

Oct. 26, 1864 

Aug. 12,1864 

Aug. 30, 1864 

Sept. 8, 1864 

April 2, 1864 

June 10, 1864... 

Oct. 17, 1864 

June 11, 1864 

July 6, 1864 

Oct. 13, 1864 

Nov. 5, 1864 

Oct. 14, 1864 

April 13, 1864... 

Aug. 8, 1864 

July 10, 1864 

June 7, 1864 

July 1, 1864 

Aug. 17, 1864 

Aug. 20, 1864... 
March 27, 1864.. 
Aug. 18, 1864..., 

Sept. 3, 1864 

April 2, 1864 

Oct. 12, 1864 

Oct. 18, 1864 

Nov. 6, 1864 

Aug. 28,1864.... 
Sept. 28, 1864... 

Aug. 27, 1864 

May 28, 1864.... 
May 27, 1864.... 
April 13, 1864.., 
Aug. 29, 1864.., 
April 2, 1864.... 
April 14, 1864... 
Jan. 17, 1865.... 
Sept. 12, 1864... 
Oct. 1, 1864 



226 



ADJDTAJ!fT GENERAL S KEPORT. 

Schedule N. — Continued. 



No. of 

grave. 

10,961 
2,249 
161 
7,720 
7,988 
6,117 
8,255 
644 

10,405 
4,172 
6,295 
1,337 
6,519 
9,885 

12,179 
1,729 
8,968 
1,667 
4,872 
8,465 
5,046 
6,693 

10,603 
4,766 
8,295 
6,414 
4,850 

4,389 

*8,86i 
9,092 

12,672 

12,488 

12,701 
6,301 
7,502 

10,740 
8,830 
8,464 

12, 556 
446 
2,097 
8,971 
5,846 
3,840 
4,608 

11,623 
6,613 

10,975 
8,458 
6,505 

12,275 

11,778 

6,113 

12,334 

12,460 

8,414 

8,408 

10,988 



Name. 



Darius, J. J 

Elstou, J ames 

Folk, A. P 

Fostei, B, B 

Giles, S. P 

Horn, Peter 

Hoppack, G 

Jones, Thomas 

Lord, S. B 

Lee, A 

Lakin, John 

McMuUen, W, W 

Oberiere, 0. B 

Olson, J 

Peterson, J. P. .... .. 

Renson, A. J 

Redment, John 

Springer, M 

Seren, R. B 

Bass, Thomas 

Bourn, A. 

Carnett, Robert 

Davis, G 

Kuigge, A 

Lidy, 

Lindsay, E 

McCary, A 

Miller, J 

Rosecranz, H 

Stiner, J. P 

Shork, S.F 

Spindler, William W. 

Clark, R 

Kent, J 

Penny, William 

Paschall, J. M 

Centner, E. R 

Furgusou, Louis H. . . 

Hill, Aaron 

Leach, William 

Smith, J. S 

Cault, Albert , 

Myers, J. K 

Jones, J 

Barker, C. F , 

Adlet, John 

Decker, J. P , 

McGivens, J , 

McCreary, J. P 

Smith, P , 

Barnett, J 

Campbell, J. M 

Frame, William 

Geer, George 

Harrall, G 

Myers, J. R 

Nully, C 

Owens, C 

Paisley, F.F 

Turner, S 



Rank. 



Private 



Corporal . 
Private . , 
Sergeant . 
Corporal , 

Private . . 



Co. 



Corporal 
Private . 



Reg. 



112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
113 
114 
114 
114 
114 
115 
115 
115 
115 
115 
116 
116 
117 
118 
119 
119 
119 
119 
119 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 



Date of death. 



October 14, 1864 

June 21, 1864 

March 26, 1864 

April 3, 1864 

September 6, 1864. . 

August 19, 1864 

July 13, 1864 

April 20, 1864 

October 5, 1864 

July 28, 1864 

August 20, 1864 

May 24, 1864 

August 22, 1864 

September 27, 1864. 
November 27, 1864.. 

June 8, 1864 

July 17, 1864 

June 6, 1864 

August 6, 1864 

September 11, 1864 

Augusts, 1864 

August 24, 1864 

October 9, 1864 

August 5, 1864 

September 9, 1864. . 

August 22, 1864 

August 6, 1864 

September 20, 1864 
July 31, 1864 

October 11, 1864 

September 14, 1864. 

September 16, 1864. 

February 18, 1865. . . 

January 19, 1865. . . . 

February 26, 1865. .. 

August 20, 1864 

September 1, 1864.. 

October 10, 1864 

September 15, 1864. 

September 11, 1864. 

February 3, 1865 

April 9, 1864 

June 17, 1864 

September 15, 1864. 

August 16, 1864 

July 23, 1864 

Augusts, 1864 

October 28, 1864 

Augusts, 1864 

October 14, 1864 

September 11, 1864. 

August 22, 1864 

December 14, 1864. . 

November 4, 1864. . . 

August 18, 1864 

December 27, 1864. . 

January 16, 1865... . 

September 10, 1864. 

July 14, 1864 

October 16, 1864 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 

Schedule N'. — Continued. 



227 



Name. 



Yates, J Private . 

Warwick, N 

Atterbury, David 

Bridges, "W. J 

Powell. A 

Puck, John 

Waddle, J Sergeant . 

Alexander, B Private 

Bowman, E 

Fuller, IraB 

Fisher, W. J. F 

Jackson, N 

Newby, E 

A'^icholdson, R. H 

Reynolds, C 

Baker, J 

Boyd, W. F 

Hughes, D. L 

Johnson, John 

Lape, J 

Winning, D 

Adams, Henry F Sergeant . 

Howard, G. S. or J Corporal . 

Pollard, F Private 

French, J Sergeant . 

Barnes, Thomas Private . . 

Osborn, J. W 

Bathrick, J 

Brown, William 

Brown, George S Corporal , 

Eaton, F. W Private 

Fandish, S 

Hall, C. A 

Perry, N 

Thompson, G. G 

Welsh, J 

Zimmerman, J 

Bayless, Thomas 

Oraig, J 

Delaney, L. D 

Keefe, J. 

Miller, F 

Newberry, William. . . . 

O'Kiefe, M 

Thompson, F. or T 

Bass, J 

Helus, W 

Lipsey, D Corporal 

Lewis, Thomas Private 

O'Conner, M 

Word, A 

Anthony, E 

Cleaves, M 

Dobson, J. M Sergeant . 

Ponkin, M. J Private . . 

Rankins, M. A Corporal . 

Boyle, T Private . 

Broclvheissler, J 

Dock, C I " •■ 

Offline, D. J I Corporal 



Rank. 



Co. 



Res 



120 
120 
122 
122 
122 
122 
122 
123 
123 
123 
123 
123 
123 
123 
124 
125 
125 
125 
125 
125 
125 
127 
127 
127 
129 
135 
135 

1 Art 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
4 
4 
4 
4 



Date of death. 



av, 



December 20, 1864.. 

January 4, 1865 

September 10, 1864. 
September 23, 1864. 

August 15, 1864 

September 6, 1864. . 

August 25, 1864 

September 7, 1864. . 

August 17, 1864 

April 11, 1864 

September 26, 1864. 

October 3, 1864 

August 15, 1864 

September 4, 1864. . 

October 10, 1864 

January 27, 1865 

Septeuiber 12, 1864. 
September 27, 1864. 
September 20, 1864. 

October 1, 1864 

September 13, 1864. 
September 10, 1S64. 
November 3, 1864. . . 

June 12, 1864 

June 17, 1864 

October 7, 1864. ... 

October 7, 1864 

July 14, 1864 

August 26, 1864 

October 14, 1864 

September 29, 1864. 

June 25, 1864 

November 16, 1864. . 

July 18, 1864 

August 28, 1864 

September 29, 1864. 

June 24, 1864 

May 11, 1864 

January 23, 1865. . . . 
December 20, 1864.. 

August 4, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

April 2, 1864 

May 19, 1864 

August 25, 1864 

February 21, 1865... 
September 10, 1864. 
December 30, 1864.. 

August 20, 1864 

Julv 23, 1864 

September 15, 1864. 

October 3, 1864 

September 27, 1864, 

May 23, 1864 

September 12, 1864. 
September 12, 1864. 

October 31, 1864 

July 5, 1864 

September 8, 1564. . 
October 3, 1864 



228 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule iV. — Continued. 



No. of 
grave. 



809 

666 

3,907 

10,779 
6,412 
9,323 
3,677 
6,971 
8,847 
8,831 

10,561 
1,103 
4,207 
4,560 
4,091 
6,402 
7,856 

4,460 
7,604 

10,184 
7,270 
8,223 
5,613 
7,426 

11,727 
1,578 
8,856 
7,073 
1,065 
6,684 
1,996 
9,602 
362 

12,056 

10,441 
6,105 
4,878 

12,736 
2,301 
5,158 
8 , 280 
23 
1,506 
6,738 
7,194 
4,489 
9,313 

11,808 



1,230 

5,787 

9,733 

11,678 

10,984 

12,463 

6,143 

8,859 

9,734 

531 



Names. 



Taylor, Joseph 

Carroll, J 

Charles, R. J 

Akins, E. L 

Banning, John 

Boyd, B. F 

Corwin, J. V 

Collier, John J 

Clenderman, Thomas. 

Clark, T. J 

Choate, W 

Dorwin, C 

Dodson, R. B 

Greathouse, J 

Hyber, John 

Mountz, R 

Olderfield, J. R 

Phelps, W. L. or S... 

Robinson, H. B 

Reany, J. H .. 

Raiferty, J. 

Shields, J. A 

Snyder, B 

Wildberger, P 

Westbrook, B. D 

Amo, M 

Biookmeyer, Henry. . 

Corwin, J 

Decker, Conrad 

Fremont, James. 

Harlan, J. C 

Johnson, C. W 

Post, George. ....... 

Smith, John B 

Seaburt, C. S 

Sipple, H 

Swartz, A 

Stillwell, T. H 

Tucker, J , 

Weiry, John 

Wiley, T 

Maxwell, S , 

Preston, Charles. . . ., 

Pierce, W. B 

Cornelius, James. . . . , 

Hall, J. F 

Hill, J. 
Pel 



J. 



Suter, B. F. 

Sutton, M 

Bender, George 

Cline, John 

Atkinson, John J. . . . 
Boyd orBoyce, H. P. 

Bowyer, J 

Bochin, J 

Clark, William 

Cross, J. D 

Ellison, W 

Fowler, John 



Rank. 



Private 



Sergeant. 
Private . . 

Sergeant. 

Private . . 
Sergeant. 
Private . . 



Sergeant 
Private . 



Co. 



Regim'nt Date of death. 



4 Cav 

5 

5 



9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 

12 

12 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 



April 30, 1864 

April 22, 1864 

July 24, 1864 

October 14, 1864 

August 22, 1864 

September 19, 1864. 

July 20, 1864 

August 27, 1864 

September 15, 1864. 
September 15, 1864. 

October 9, 1864 

May 14, 1864 

July 29, 1864 

iiugust 21, 1864 

July 27, 1864 

August 21, 1864 

September 5, 1864.. 

October 25, 1864 

August 1, 1864 

September 1, 1864. . 

October 1, 1864 

August 30, 1864 

September 8, 1864.. . 

August 14, 1864 

August 31 1S64 

November 1, 1864. . . 

June 3, 1864 

July 24, 1861 

September 17, 1864. 

May 13, 1864 

August 24, 1864 

June 15, 1864 

September 23, 1864. 

April 4, 1864 

November 16, 1864. . 

October 6, 1864 

August 18, 18t'4 

August 6, 1864 

March 6, 1865 

June 22, 1864 

August 9, 1864 

July 14, 1864 

March 8, 1864 

May 31, 1864 

August 24, 1864 

August 29, 1S64 

August 1, isr,4 

September IV), 1864. . 
November 4, 1864. . . 

August 9, 1864 

May 20, 1864 

August 15, 1864 

September 24, 1864. . 
Septembei-24, 1864.. 

October 16, 1864 

January 14, 1865. . . . 

August 9, 1864 

September 14, 1864. . 
September 24, 1864. . 
April 13, 1864 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 

Schedule N. — Continued. 



229 



No. of 
grave. 



10 


,515 


12 


,628 


2 


,825 


12 


,070 


12 


,731 


12 


,685 


11 


,289 


11 


900 


10 


921 


6 


945 


12 


357 




393 


12 


594 


12 


680 


7 


748 


10 


849 


9 


345 


7 


630 


12 


390 




816 


1 


264 




411 


1 


665 


3 


308 


8 


962 


9 


782 




504 


2 


048 


2 


244 


2 


253 


2 


287 


4 


319 


4 


879 


2 


497 


2 


867 


4 


150 


6 


165 




214 


4 


979 


2 


129 


4 


031 


8 


230 


1 


499 


1 


868 


3 


HI 


4 


485 


2 


202 


2 


326 


2 


627 


4 


094 


2 


561 


2 


961 


1 


297 



50 

56 

953 

1,315 

1,444 



Names. 



Fanner, J 

Fernon, J 

Kaines, Theodore 

Highland, C 

Gleason, G. M 

Krieger, J 

Largent or Sargent, M. B 

Meeney, P 

Mills, S 

Nichols, L. C 

Parkhurst, F 

Penny, James 

Philbrook, A. K 

Rauson, J. or G 

Ritter, D 

Smith, J 

Sales, J. B 

Simpson, C 

Shinner, H 

Morris, J 

Aldridge, A 

Belishy, J 

Blanchard, L 

Brinkey, Morris 

Baker, Thomas. 

Brown, VV 

Brown, A. M 

Clark, A. E 

Coleman, H 

Colbuin, Thomas 

Crawford, William 

Christeman. J 

Cetwood, Thomas 

Cook, G. P 

Denhard, W 

Dooley, James 

Davis, W 

Depew, J. W 

Errickson, G 

Emerson, J. . . 

Frass, Louis 

Fitzgerald, H 

Freeman, D 

Foster, A. J 

Gilchrist, J 

Gelinore, James 

Greenwall, B 

Gechurii, J 

Hart, W 

Howard, William G 

Hart, George L 

Haggard, E 

Jones, Thomas 

Joy, B. V 

Lee, William E 

Myers, Charles , . 

McCleary, Thomas 

Manty, P 

McClusky, James 

Martin, A 



Rank. 



Private 



Sergeant 
Private 

Sergeant 
Private 

( 4 

Sergeant 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 
Sergeant 
Private 



Corporal 

Sergeant 

Private 

Bugler. 

Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Corporal 
Private 



Sergeant 
Private 



Co. 


Reg. 




A 


14 Cav. 


M 


14 ' 




M 


14 ' 




C 


14 ' 
14 ' 




E 


14 ' 




K 


14 ' 




I 


14 ' 




F 


14 ' 




F 


14 ' 




H 


14 ' 




D 


14 ' 




F 


14 ' 




B 


14 ' 




D 


14 ' 




G 


14 ' 




F 


14 ' 




D 


14 ' 




M 


14 ' 




H 


15 ' 




L 


16 ' 




D 


16 ' 




D 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




C 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




G 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




H 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




E 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




E 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




G 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




B 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




E 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 





Date of death. 



October 7, 1864 

Februarv 11, 1865.. . 

July 3, 1864 

November 17,1864., 

March 4, 1865 

February 21, 1865... 

October 21, 1864 

November 14, 1864. . 

October 14, 1864 

August 26, 1864 

December 31, 1864. . 

April 6, 1864 

February 6, 1865 

February 19, 1865. .. 
September 3, 1864.. . 

October 13, 1864 

September 20, 1864.. 
September 2, 1864.. . 

January 5, 1865. 

April 30, 1864 

May 21, 1864 

April 7, 1864 

June 6, 1864 

June 23, 1864 

July 14, 1864 

Sep"tember 16, 1864. 
September 26, 1864. 

April 12, 1864 

June 26, 1864 

June 20, 1864 

June 21, 1864 

June 21, 1864 

July 30, 1864 

August 6, 1864 

June 26, 1864 

July 4, 1864 

July 28, 1864 

August 9, 1864. 

March 28, 1864 

August 7, 1864 

April 8, 1864 

June 18, 1864 

July 26, 1864 

September 8, 1864. . . 

May 31, 1864 

June 12, 1864 

July 10, 1864 

August 1, 1864 

August 19, 1864 

August 22, 1864 

August 30, 1864 

July 27, 1864 

June 27, 1864 

July 6, 1864 

May 23, 1864 

March 16, 1864 

March 17, 1864 

May 8, 1864 

May 23, 1864 

May 28, 1864 



230 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule i\^ — Continued. 



No. of 
grave. 

2,051 
2,589 
4,515 
5,038 
6,333 
283 
2,177 

1,502 

'7,761 

419 

3,058 

4,887 

1,294 

2,074 

1,018 

1,573 

1,777 

4,283 

4,659 

46 

502 

547 

751 

2,453 

4,466 

1,026 

1,078 

90 

742 

989 

1,042 

1,130 

1,496 

2,488 

2,964 

4,737 

5,898 

6,178 

12,597 



Names. 



Martiman, William 

Morley, H 

Miller, Maclv 

Myers, F 

Maritle, H 

Neal, Joseph 

Neher, Charles 

O'Neal, D 

Oglesbv, David 

O'bonald, A 

Phillips, William 

Powell, D 

Pierce, Charles 

Rudd, T 

Roberts, Wm. W 

Stegall, J 

Scitary, Victor 

Silton (or Siltor), John.. 

Spangler, H. G 

Smitli, William 

Timler, William 

Taylor, George 

Trailer, Van Buren 

Trowbridge, L 

Thompson, John 

Terry, John 

Voris, R 

Vaughn, James 

Well, Gustavus 

Weeks, Benjamin 

Wink, Louis 

Woodcock, R. . . . , 

Weimer, J 

Whitmore, B 

Ward, William 

Wahl, M 

Willson, D 

Watts, William 

Weaver, G 

Pratt, W. F 



Rank. 



Private. 



Corporal 
Private 
Corpora 
Private 



Co. 


Reg. 




K 


16 Cav. 


M 


16 ' 




C 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




F 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




K 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




D 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




E 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




C 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




D 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




I 


16 ' 




M 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




L 


16 ' 




F 


16 ' 





Date of death. 



June 16, 1864.. 
June 26, 1864.. 
Aug. 1, 1864.. 
Aug. 8, 1864... 
Aug. 21, 1864.. 
April 1, 1864.. 
June 19, 1864.. 
April 19, 1864. 
May 31, 1864.. 
Sept. 4, 1864... 
April 6, 1864.. 
July 9, 1864... 
Aug. 6, 1864... 
Mav 23, 1864.. 
June 17, 1864.. 
May 11, 1864.. 
June 8, 1864... 
June 9, 1864... 
July 20, 1864.. 
Aug. 3, 1864. .. 
March 15. 1864. 
April 12, 1864. 
April 14, 1864. 
April 26, 1864. 
June 25, 1864.. 
Aug. 1, 1864... 
Mav 11, 1864... 
Mav 14, 1864.. 
Miirch 21, 1864. 
April 26, 1864. 
May 10, 1864... 
May 12, 1864.. 
Mav 15, 1864.. 
May 31, 1864.. 
June 26, 1864. . 
July 6, 1864. . . 
Aug. 4, 1864... 
Aug. 16, 1864.. 
Aug. 19, 1864.. 
Feb. 6, 1865... 



REPORf 



OF THE 



ADJUTAITT G-EI^ERAL 



OF THE 



STATE OF ILLIlSrOIS. 



Fou isee. 



REPORT FOR 1866. 



STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

Adjutant General's Office, 

Springfield, III., January 1, 186*7. 
To His Excellency, RICHARD J. OGLESBY, 

Governor of JUinois : 

Sir: — In obedience to the requirements of law, I have the lionor 
to submit my second annual report of the transactions and expenses of 
this office, together with such other matter as, under the law, I deem 
of interest to the state- to be reported, for the year 1866. 

The close of the late civil war, in April, 1865, and the policy 
promptly adopted by the Federal Government of dishanding at once 
the armies of the Republic, had caused me to entertain the hope, up 
to a late period of the year 1865, that all the [Illinois organizations, 
before then in the Federal service, would have been mustered out, 
discharged and disbanded before the close of that year. Nevertheless, 
I was compelled to close my last annual report without being able to 
announce this result as a fact consummated. 

In my report for 1865, submitted last January, will be found a 
schedule showing the number and character of Illinois organizations • 
mustered out of the United States service before the date of said 
report, and, also, the number of organizations lelt in the service at 
that period. Since then, and as speedily as possible, those latter 
oro-anizations have been mustered out of service and have been \o\m 
since disbanded. In schedule "B," submitted herewith, will be found 
a list of said last named troops, with the date and place of muster- 
out of service, place of rendezvous, and date of arrival at the same. 

I also submit, herewith, schedule "G," which is a statement show- 
ing Illhiois organizations mustered out of the service to this date, 
with the numher of officers and enlisted men mustered out in 1865- 
1866, with date of muster-out and place of rendezvous or disband- 
Yol. 1—30 



234 ADJUTANT general's REPOET. 

ment. It will be seen, by an examination of tliis statement, that the 
number of troops disbanded with their organizations at Springfield, 
including all arms of the service, was : Officers, two thousand three 
hundred and eighty-eight (2388) ; enlisted men, forty-six thousand 
eight hundred and eighty-two (46,882). The number disbanded at 
Chicago, Illinois, of all arms of the service, was : Officers, one thou- 
sand one hundred and forty-eight (1148) ; Enlisted men, twenty 
thousand seven hundred and eighty-two (20,782). Disbanded in the 
field : Oflicers, thirty-six (36) ; Enlisted men, eight hundred and fifty- 
three (853). 

Total officers disbanded 3,572 

Total men 68,517 

Grand aggregate of officers and men discharged and disbanded 

with their organizations 72,089 

The first soldiers of the state were inustered in'to service on 25th 
April, 1861, and the last organization disbanded June 13th, 1866. 
Between these two periods (five years, one month and twenty days,) 
must be sought the history of the military renown of Illinois. In all 
the great events of this wonderful period of oair history the sons of 
lUiuois have borne their full share, and now that the record is closed, 
ready to be written out and delivered to posterity, no citizen of the 
state can have cause to feel other than a just pride in reviewing the 
achievements of our soldiery. In all the elements of military great- 
ness, her intrepid, dauntless and invincible sons have written for his- 
tory a page as brilliant as ever has been or can be penned, and have 
made a record that will send down to posterity the names of her 
regiments, immortal as the legions that fought under Ceasar, or the 
phalanx that won dominion for Alexander ; and whilst we, their cotem- 
poraries, remember their valor and their victories w^ith swelling 
bosoms and gratitude to God that America could claim such sons, 
future ages will rear monuments to perpetuate their glory and tell 
then" renowji to myriads of freemen, to whom they will have be- 
queathed the priceless results of all their victories, 

MILITIA LAWS AND MILITIA. 

The seventh section of the laws under which the census of the state 
is required to l)e taken, makes it the duty of the census commissioner 
to transmit to this office a certified statement of the number of persons 
subject to military duty." In obedience to that requirement the sev- 
eral commissioners throughout the state have, in each of the counties? 



ADJUTANT general's KEPOET. 235 

(excepting those of Carroll, Cass, Grallatiii, Mason, Monroe, Morgan 
and Saline) made said returns. I have supplied the omissions in 
these cases, bj- procuring from the office of secretary of state the 
number of persons reported to that office for said counties, so as to 
have the report complete. It mil be seen that the entire militia of 
the state aggregates (357,574) three hundred and fifty-seven thousand 
five hundred and seventy-four, between the ages of eighteen and forty- 
five years ; averaging, as near as may be, one militiaman to every six 
of population in the state. In schedule "C," filed herewith, will be 
found said returns, by counties. 

In my report for 1865, 1 briefly alluded to the fact that the present 
militia laws of the state, passed in 1844-5, had been long disregarded 
and were now out of use, obsolete and a dead letter upon the statute 
book. I again desire to call this matter to the atteiition of your excel- 
lency as being well worthy the considerate attention of the executive 
and legislative l)ranehes of the government. It Ijeing the province 
of the legislature to enact new and modify old laws, when thev fail 
to do so it may be well to infer that they are satisfied with the law as 
it is. But if it is necessary to have a militia law at all (and of this 
it is now too late to express a doubt,) I submit that it is necessary to 
have one that can be executed. Indeed the cpiestion forces itself u]3on 
the legislature, as to whether they will have this great army of militia 
organized, or in shape, whereby they may if exigencies demand it, be 
speedily organized, or whether they will have them without organiza- 
tion or means to become so. Anterior to the time of my entering 
upon the duties of this office, there stood upon the records of the 
office nominal organizations of militia comjjanies, in different counties 
of the state, which had, from time to time, before then been in exist- 
ence. If any general, regimental, l^rigade or division organization 
has ever been effected throughout this state, or even attempted, this 
office has no advices thereof. Some of these companies, above refer- 
red to, at one time and another, had in their possession state arms ; 
Ijut when the volunteer troops of the state were to be armed and sent 
to the field, into the United States service, in 1861 and afterwards, 
these arms, as far as could be done, were called in under orders through 
the chief of ordnance of this state ; and since then, as far as can be 
ascertained, these companies amount to organizations only in name, 
and it is believed that their members have entirely disbanded and pay 
no attention whatever to the same — such being the results produced, 
partly by the war lately existing and partly by the entire unfitness of 
the militia law to the spirit and genius of our people. 



236 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

Since the beginning of yonr excellenc^^'s administration there has 
l)een I'cported to this ofiice, and commissioned, one company of militia, 
called the "Immanuel Hall Cadets,'''' Captain Albert Hall, command- 
ing. This company was organized in the city ot Chicago, and has 
been supplied, as I am informed, with arms by the state. The state 
ordnance officer's report, for l!S66, not yet being made, I am not 
officially advised of the fact. This company was (organized in March 
of this year, and. in the absence of any state organization of the mili- 
tia, reports from the company never reached this office. A nuudjcr 
of efforts have been made in different parts ot the state, to get up 
organizations, but when the machiner}^ of the law in force is once 
applied to them, they have uniformly disbanded and abandoned the 
attempt. These indications have induced me to conclude that under 
a proper law, companies of militia could be easily oi-ganized in many 
counties of the state. That it is prudent to accomplish this, I enter- 
tain no doubt, and I therefore assume and believe that legislators who 
desire to provide for the welfare and safety of the people will not lea\e 
a matter, that so much concerns the public interest, in the condition it 
now is. It should be remembered that the long failure, on all liandsi 
to execute the present law does not reiyeal it or weaken the obligation 
upon your excellency to execute it. Some officers of the law ha\e 
obligations thrust upon them, that they can not at wdll disregard, and 
these laws, if not modified to suit the present state of our people, 
ought to be executed as they are. Yet no one will deny that they 
are ridiculous, absurd, unwieldy and altogether unsuited to our pres- 
ent wants and to the present vast population ot the state, in which 
there is to day more men, ccvpcdjle of hearing arrm, than there was of 
pojpulation w^hen most of the militia laws now in force were enacted. 
To prove how much mischief might be done or attempted, under the 
present law, I desire to call attention to some of its provisions. Much 
emphasis has been given to the fact tliat it will be expensive and cost 
something to organize the militia. That is true. It will and it ought 
to — else it will be worth \\o\\\\\\\^. But how is it with the j)resent law^ 
For twenty years part of the present law has remained on the statute 
books, apparently unrepealed, when, if executed, each militia man in 
the state could be compelled to provide himself with arms, at a cost 
of from ten to fifteen dollars each, and keep them ready for drill. This 
would cost the people ($4,000,000) four million dollars — no inconsider- 
able item to liegin with. If thereafter an organization and discipline 
and nuister of the enrolled forces should be ordered, the entire arms- 
bearing population could be compelled to devote from three to four 



ADJUTAJS'T general's REPORT. 237 

clays, each year, to company, regimental, brigade and division exercises; 
and if time be money the people, in this way, would be taxed to the 
extent of more than another million per annum. And to what good 
end wonld all this expenditure tend? None, whatever. The tenth 
part of this amount expended in securing military education to the 
youth of the country, as indicated in my last report, would result in 
ten-fold the advantages, in my opijiion. Again, the present law 
divides the state into six divisions and seventeen brigades, and I have 
no doubt that when enacted they reached and included the entire 
state. It is now, hoM'ever, a noticeable fact that there are thirty-seven 
(37) counties in the state containing (84,517) eighty-four thousand 
five hundred and seventeen enrolled militia men, not included in any 
of the six divisions or seventeen brigades. All these things need a 
legislative remedy, what that remedy shall be is no 2:)art of my busi- 
ness to suggest. The last six years have furnished arguments upon 
this subject more cogent, voluminous and irresistible than any I could 
make, and I am content to leave it to the wisdom of those whose pro- 
vince it is to see to the welfare of the people of the state, suggesting 
what has been of late abundantly established as true, that it is safest 
lur a people, in time i)i peace \(i prepare for vxir. It is far more pos- 
sible then and innnensely more economical. 

PKOMOTIOXS. 

In schedule " D," herewith presented, will be found a list of the 
])romotions made during the year 1866, containing date of commission, 
name, rank, company and regiment, and date of rank, in separate 
columns. 

Most of these commissions were issued for promotion to officers and 
soldiers who were just about to be or had been mustered out of the 
service of the United States. ]S[o other purpose was accomplished, 
therefore, by these promotions^ than that of securing to the returned 
veteran a recognition of his services to the country, and furnishing 
him an evidence thereof, to be kept in his own custody ; and it was, 
therefore, deemed just, wherever it was lawfully in the power of the 
state authorities, to make these promotions. In nearly all the regi- 
ments there were, at the date of their disbandment, vacancies \\\ o^cas, 
but by reason of the number of men l)elonging to companies or regi- 
ments being less than the mininnim required to entitle officers com- 
missioned to be nmstered, officers and men were, under the United 
States'' Regulations, not entitled to be promoted by muster into a 
higher rank, even though commissioned. Nevertheless, as that (the 



238 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

question as to wlietliei* an officer must be mustered when commis- 
sioned by the state) was a question for the United States' officers to 
decide, and as it might, under orders of the commanding general, 
he done even in cases where the company or regiment was reduced 
below the minimum required l)y regulations, I deemed it proper to 
decide that cases of this kind presented a vacancy to fill which the 
state authorities might issue a commission. It was supposed that 
nuxny of them would never be mustered, yet the commission, without 
muster, was an honorable distinction. And since no law had author- 
ized the state authorities to issue brevet commissions to our soldiers, 
it was considered but right and just to do whatever might be done 
without detriment to the public, and without violation of law, in recog- 
nition of the services of the soldier. In many instances I have been 
made to regret the want of authority to make promotions to a greater 
extent, and I now beg to suggest to your excellency the propriety of 
asking the legislature, now soon to convene, to provide, l:)y law, for 
2>i'o I notions by hrevet to be made, and commissions issued, in all cases 
worthy of especial recognition. The Federal Government can not do 
full justice in all these cases, and the state should, therefore, have the 
power to do so, and thus, as far as possible, reward her sons. 

EXPENDITURES FOR BOUNTIES IN AID OF RAISING TROOPS. 

(Jn the first day of January, 1S66, the following circular was issued 
from this office, and forwarded to the authorities of each county in the 
state : 

GENERAL HEAD-QUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS, 

AIIJUTANT general's OFFICE, 

SpRixgfield, January Ls/, 1866. 

yiP^;—^ is deemed of importance to collect, as speedily as possible, from all parts of 
the .slate, accurate aud authentic information, to be filed in this office, of all the various 
sums of money expended by each and every municipality or association of citizens of the 
state, in aid of the suppression of the late rebellion. 

It is known that large sums have been r.aised and expended for this purpose throughout 
all parts of the state, and also that large liabilities have been incurred ; and since it may 
be possible that some national action will be taken relative thereto, it is thought to be of 
very great importance to secure this information at once. 

The classes of expenditures and liabilities referred to are as follows : 

Amount of money paid or of debts incurred by counties, cities, villages, towns, town- 
ships, districts, sub districts, or by any association of citizens for bounties to soldiers. 

Amounts paid or debts incurred for transportation of soldiers. 

Amounts paid or debts incurred for subsistence of soldiers. 

Amounts paid or debts incurred for any other purpose connected with and promotive of 
the success of the war. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOKT. ^^39 

By direction of his excellency, the Governor of Illinois, it is therefore respectfully 
requested of each county, city, town, township, ward, district, sub-district, village or asso- 
ciation of citizens of the state to proceed at once, through their proper authorities, to col- 
lect said information and return it to me. 

Let the county authorities establish by proofs and authenticate the sums expended by 
counties, or for which they are liable. Let city authorities act likewise on behalf of cities. 
Town authorities for towns, and in case there arc districts or precincts, for which there 
are no constituted authorities, let the citizens make up the proper proofs of expenditures 
and liabiUties, duly authenticate the same, and transmit it to this office. 

In each case of expenditure or of liability it should be particularly shown when, where, 
for whom and for what purpose the money was paid or debt incurred. 

It is not designed to include in the above anything with reference to contributions or 
donations made to the Sanitary or Christian Commissions, or others of like character. Nor 
is information desired relative to any sums which have been refunded )iy the Federal Gov- 
ernment. 

In all cases it should be shown that the expenditure has not been reimbursed in any way 
to the person or authorities making it. And if any portion of the sums or debts incurred 
are not yet paid, the p arts ^jaic/ and unpaid should be clearly and distinctly set forth. 

It is hoped that all parts of the state will respond at once to this circular. 

By ordek of the Goverxok : 

I. N. HAYNIE, 
Adjutant General, State of lUhiotx. 

At the time of issuing tliis circular, it was known that large expen- 
ditures of money (besides those freely given to sanitary purposes ot 
the war) had been made in many parts of the state. Feeling that a 
proper record, of these expenditures should be made somewhere, for 
future reference, and believing that it would afford another evidence 
of the patriotism of our people, I assumed, with the approbation of 
your excellency, the office of collecting this information, which in the 
future may serve, not only to illustrate the self-sacrificing spirit of the 
people, but, in case the Federal Government shall attempt to reim- 
burse those expenditures made by the states, will afford good proofs 
thereof when the time shall arrive for such action. 

Attached hereto, and marked schedule "H," is a list of the returns 
made, not only by counties, but by sub-districts or towns, as far as it 
could be shown. 

Sixty-nine counties only have made returns, and exhibit an expen- 
diture of ($15,307,074: 48) fifteen million three hundred and seven 
thousand seventy-four dollars and forty-eight cents. 

Thirty-three counties have not reported expenditures, and whilst it 
may be true, and doubtless is, that all of these counties have not by 
corporate and official action, made expenditures of the kind indicated 
in the circular, I am fully aware ot the fact that most of the citizens, 
and I might say all of tliem, have expended money, in many cases 



240 ADJUTANT GENEEAl's REPORT, 

large sums, for tliis pm-pose. And if, at any future period, the omis- 
sion to report the samie, as desired, shall operate to their loss, they can 
only censure themselves. 

FLAGS RECEIVED. 

But few flags have been returned to the custody of this office during 
the year 1866, the large majority thereof having been delivered before. 
In my last year's report it is shown that there was, at the close of that 
year, in the possession of this office "over three hundred" of these 
flags and trophies ; and I liave therein briefly alluded to the condition 
in which they are now kept, and the necessity for some additional 
means of security to be provided by the legislative authorities of the 
state. In schedule, flled herewith and marked "E," I append a list 
of the flags, l^anners and guidons received since, and which, with those 
hitherto reported, still i-emain in the possession of this office. 

The importance ot providing for the security of these inestimable 
evidences of the heroism and valor of our soldiers was brought to your 
attention more fully in my last annual report than I feel now inclined 
to do in this. So far, however, as the importance of action in this 
respect is concerned, I see no reason for recalling anything I may 
have urged in this respect a twelve months since. Indeed, the convic- 
tion of the correctness of the views then presented has been strength- 
ened by all that has occurred afterwards, and I beg now to call especial 
attention to that jjart of my preceding annual report as well worthy 
the immediate, earnest consideration of your excellency and of the 
legislature soon to meet. So far as I can ascertain, we need antici- 
pate but few more additions to these lists of flags, banners, guidons 
and trophies. Throughout the state there ai'e numbers of them, es- 
pecially of flags and banners l)orne by the soldiers of Illinois, l)ut 
which, in various ways, and for reasons satisfactory to those who have 
borne them, have found their way back to the village, city, county, 
board of trade, or fair hands of those who originally presented them. 
For a long time, yet to come, it will be vain to exj)ect that those 
whose affection has entwined them, whose brothers, sons, husbands 
and fathers bore them, andthereby made them honorable and valuable, 
will consent to surrender them from their own innnediate possession. 
Nevertheless, it is no doubt better, if once adequate protection and 
safety is provided for them, that they be in the custody of the state, 
there to All the place allotted to them and aid in making up the grand 
volume of history yet to be written. 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 241 

MILITARY STATE AGENTS. 

On the first day of January last (at the time of submitting my re- 
port for 1865) there were in the service of the state, as military state 
agents, the following named gentlemen, to-wit : 

Col. Harry D. Cook, on duty at Washington, D. C, during the en- 
tire year, 1866. 

Col. Benj. F. Bumgardner, resigned Feb. 21, 1866, was on duty in 
Texas, visiting hospitals, etc. 

Col. Owen M. Long, resigned Feb. 21, 1866, was on duty at New 
Orleans, La. 

It was deemed of interest to the soldiers of Illinois to keep and re- 
tain one state agent in the service, to be stationed at the Federal capi- 
tal, the better to look after the interests of the late soldiery from ' 
Illinois, to whom it. was considered but just to afford every aid and 
assistance that could be desired or afforded, consistent with law. Col. 
-H. D. Cook has therefore been kept at Washington, upon a salary 
paid by the state, and has been employed, under instructions from 
your excellency, in rendering gratuitous aid to the soldiers of the 
state, their widows and orjihans. At this date he is still on duty 
there, and so tar has deserved the confidence and thanks of all for the 
ability, integrity, industry and zeal with which he has discharged all 
his duties. His ofiice and labors, already of great magnitude, and 
responsibility, are daily increasing in importance. The other gentle- 
men above named each resigned, as stated above, and it has not ])een 
deemed necessary to appoint any one as their successors, the disband- 
ment and return home of our soldiery rendering agents no longer 
necessary elsewhere than at Washington. 

THE BUSINESS OF THE OFFICE. 

During the current year, now closed, the labor done and required 
to be done has been of that character incident to the close of a great 
war, in which the entire population, with all their great and varied 
interests, have been more or less involved. Considering the vast army 
of soldiers sent by Illinois to the field, representing every station, 
business, trade or occupation in life, and remembering that almost 
every individual in the state is either directly or remotely interested 
and connected, in some way, with our military operations of the last 
five years, it might well be anticipated that the business of this office, 
though relieved by the ending of active hostilities, from the onerous 
labor of organizing troops for the field, would yet find ample labor in 
Vol. 1—31 



242 ADJUTANT general's EEPOET. 

answering the daily wants of the people, and in iinishiug iip and 
completing records, supplying lost rolls and placing the records, 
which concern the soldier, in permanent and dm-able shape for preser- 
vation for future use. The labor of the office has been changed in 
character, not ended or lessened in magnitude or in importance. 

The acts of the last legislature, rendering certified copies of records 
and files of this office proofs in all cases, greatly increased one branch 
of the business, and rendered of much more importance all the records 
therein. Hence, while I have necessarily given daily attention to all 
the various applications, from those interested, for certificates or for 
information from the records, I have deemed it and now still deem it 
of great importance to have completed, as speedily as it can well be 
done, the records begun by me in 1865. To efiect this I have retained 
in the office such clerical force only as the appropriatiQn has permitted, 
and have devoted all the labor that the current duties of the office 
would permit "to the completion of these records. I do not seek to 
disguise the fact that it will increase the expenses of this office, but I 
do insist that the advantages to be derived in the future, even in the 
reduction of expenditure, laying aside the question of justice and duty 
to the soldier, will more than justify the increased outlay at this time. 
Nevertheless, be the expense much or little, it will have to be borne, 
else the records of the soldier will not (because they can not) be made 
up as they should. Other states have done or are doing it, and when 
we consider the greatness of our state, the perils and hardshiijs of the 
soldiers who returned, and the irreparable loss of the widow and 
orphan of those who came not back again, surely we may justify the 
expenditure required in putting upon paper a record to tell the sol- 
diers' history. So far as I could I have not hesitated to assume the 
responsibility and proceed with the Avork, and now, if it is to be justi- 
fied, respectfully ask sufficient clerical aid in the office to speedily fin- 
ish this oreat work, which, when done, I trust will not only be a 
monument erected to the soldiery of Illinois, but one that will honor 
your excellency's administration, and manifest through you, to some 
extent, the gratitude felt by the people toward all their l)]-ave and 
heroic defenders. 

As a citizen of the state and an officer of its government I feel a 
desire to see this work completed, and I do not hesitate to avow my 
determination to complete it, unless I am disarmed b}^ legislative 
interference or non-action, or by your excellency's orders ; for I hold 
it to be the bounden duty of the state to see placed beyond danger 
and doubt the record and reputation of each soldier that marched 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL's REPOKT. 243 

under its banners, from the great and world-i-enowned chief who 
headed and led onr armies, to the most oliscnre private whose name 
is borne upon the rolls. 

The progress made in the work has been reasonably satisfactory. 
Twenty-five of the most difficult regiments have been completed, and 
are subject to the inspection of your excellency and of the legisla- 
ture soon to convene. The work on others is in progress. Indeed, I 
trust that they and yourself will personally examine this work, for I 
feel sure its character and merits need only to be understood to be 
valued and estimated above the mere dollars and cents which it will 
cost to secure its completion. The design is to have a brief yet com- 
plete succinct military record of each soldier from this state, beginning 
with his name, residence, time and place of enlistment, and following 
him through his military career until he returns home and is dis- 
charged, or if he is disposed of or lost, before his regiment or company 
was disbanded, to properly account for him ; so that, in the end, the 
enlisted men and officers furnished to the United States will be bal- 
anced exactly by those disbanded at the end of the war and otherwise 
properly accounted for. 

In completing and finishing up similar work, the expenditures of 
other states have been examined; and whilst many of the states have 
far exceeded Illinois in the smns given for this purpose, yet I do not 
hesitate to assert .that when these books and records, now in process 
of completion, shall be finished, no Adjutant General's office in 
America will possess a work more complete, perfect, valuable or 
durable. 

With this conviction firmly impressed upon my judgment, I shall * 
regard it as unfortunate to the military interests of the state to have 
this work now stopped, for want of legislative aid in giving to me the 
requisite clerical assistance. Yet, if it should be done, it will be for 
me to submit, as I shall most cheerfully, with the utmost deference to 
their decision. 

From many parts of the state I have had applications, by counties 
and county authorities, for copies of rolls in this office and for certified 
lists of soldiers from the county. Great anxiety has been often mani- 
fested to get these records. In some instances the county authorities, 
anxious to perpetuate the history of their local soldiery, desired these 
records to enable the same to be written ; others desired them to enable 
them to pay bounties to those entitled ; others for many other pur- 
poses — most of them for laudable purposes, beneficial to the public. 



244 ADJUTANT GENEKAl's REPORT. 

If it had been within my power to liave complied with all these 
applications, it would liave greatly gratified me, personally. Yer, had 
I done so, the labors of that kind demanded, would have occupied all 
the time of all the clerks in the office, and left the records of the 
t)ffice unfinished, incomplete and imperfect; or, if the j^lan of allowing 
outsiders, agents of comities sent here, to come into the office, take 
charge of the rolls and make copies, had been tolerated, every desk 
in the office would have been occupied, and, ere this, many of the 
rolls, hy constant handling, much defaced or destroyed. I therefore 
concluded to adopt as a better course for the office, the rules that the 
labor of eompleting the re(X)rds for the aiJiole state was of most impor- 
tance, and the clerks would not be diverted from this to make up 
records yi?r counties ,' but that soldiers, their widows and heirs, would 
he furnished with certificates from the records in all cases, and as often 
as they desired them for their own iniTiyoses ; and, as a security to the 
soldier for his record here, I deemed it safest and best to allow no one 
access to the rolls except employees of this office. Upon these prin- 
ciples the business of the office has been conducted ; and whilst some 
dissatisfaction has been expressed by county authorities, whose appli- 
cations for pa])ers io file in their ofices or turite history from, has been 
denied, — the soldiers all over the state have always, without delay, 
])een furnished all the records and papers desired by them to enable 
a complete adjustment of their business claims or demands to be had 
and made. And, whilst I do not desire to underate the importance of 
having proper records of the soldiers accessible at the county seat of 
each county, it will be for the legislature to provide means to attain 
this end, and not for me to exjject to accomplish it with the present 
force at my command. 

ARSENAL AND STATE ARMS. 

Heretofore it has been the practice of the chief of ordnance, who 
has been in charge of the arsenal and state arms, to submit his reports 
directly to your excellency, and thence they usually go to the office 
of the secretary of state. The act of the last legislature having 
relieved that officer of the custody of all military paj)ers, and charged 
this office with all military correspondence, I have directed (with the 
approbation of your excellency) Col. Crowell to send his annual 
reports here, and he has done so. You will therefore find submitted, 
as part of this report, the report of Chief of Ordnance for 1866, and 
also exhibits for 1863, 1864, 1865 and 1866, showing ordnance and 
ordnance stores received, issued and remaining on hand for each of 



ADJUTANT general's REPOET. 245 

said years. Mj purpose in bringing these exhibits to yoni* attention, 
for the years 1863 and 1864, is to clear up a supposed indebtedness 
existing for arms issued by the United States to tliis state, during 
the administration of your immediate predecessor. 

As early as June last, 1866, I addressed a communication to Brig. 
General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C, asking him 
to hirnish this office with a statement of the arms issued by the United 
States to this state, under tlie act of congress of 1808 and 1855, pro- 
viding for quotas of arms to be furnished the several states of the 
Union. 

In reply to my letter, General Dyer, by communication, of date 
June 18, 1866, informed me that the state was charged in his office 
with 

Over draft on quota for 1861, as per letter of Adjutaut General Mather -^13 00 

Value of stores charged to the state, as per letter of Governor Oglesby, of 

March, 1866 51,012 20 



Total $51,025 20 

From which is to be deducted 

Quota of 1862, due the state $6,162 00 

Quota of 1863, due the state 6,331 00 

Quota of 1864, due the state 8,862 88 

Quota of 1865, due the state 8,862 74 

Quota of 1866, due the state 8,862 74 39,081 36 



Balance overdrawn $11,943 84 

Accompanying this communication was a "Statement of arms, &c., 
issued to the state of Illinois upon the requisition of Governor Yates," 
amounting to ($106,125) one hundred and six thousand one hundred 
and twenty-five dollars, which is in addition to the $51,025 20, above 
charged, no account being taken of the arms issued to Governor 
Yates in making up the statement to you in Novembei", 186(5. 

If, therefore, these two accounts stand, 

Illinois will be chargeable with 51,025 20 

And addition issued to Governor Yates 106,125 00 



Total $157,150 20 

Less amount of cjuotas for 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865 and 

1866 39,081 36 



Balance due $118,058 84 

It was manifest to me that here was an error to be adjusted. In 
order to do so I requested Colonel Crowell to submit exliibits of arms 
received and issued for these years, beginning with 1863, and ending 



246 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

with 1860, and he has done so. The explanation I make of the mat- 
ter is this : The two first items charged to Governor Yates are 
charged. 

September I^Oth, 1863, 3775 Anstriau Kitie Mnskets $49,075 

September 30th, 1863, 1225 Austrian Kifle Muskets 15,925 

5000 $65,000 

Now, from January, 1863, up to this date, Dec, 1866, CoL W. D. 
Crowell has heen Chief Ordnance officer of the state, and has re 
ceived and issued all the arms that come to possession of the state. 
His report for 1863 shows that he received the following anus : 

Enfield rifle muskets 820 

French " " 31 

U. S. " " 120 

English tower smooth bore mnskets 90 

Total received in 1863 1061 

Not one Austrian rifle musket among them. 

Moreover, when Col. Crowell took possession of the arsenal aud 
state ordnance there was not an arm of this kind (Austrian rifle mus- 
ket) in the possession of the state. Now, it is surely far from prob- 
able that 5,000 arms could be issued to the state during any one year 
and still no record of it be found any where ; and yet, with these re- 
turns for 1863-4-5-6, all before me, made by the oflicer in charge 
of that department, and who has all the time been charged with this 
duty, no such a quantity nor such a quality of arms has been received 
bv the state at all ; and, hence, it is beyond question true that these 
arms, if issued upon Gov. Yates' requisitions of September 30, 1863, 
were never delivered to the state^ but went directly to arm state troops 
then in the United States'' service, and who, of course, either dui'ing 
their term of service, or upon disbandment, turned them over to the 
United States ; in which case the entire charge of ($65,000) sixty-five 
thousand dollars charged to Gov. Yates, is all error. In this opinion 
I am corroborated by Col. Crowell, who says that his office furnishes 
him no information of these arms at all. "But if said arms Avcre issued 
as above stated, I concur," he says, "in your opinion that they were 
at once issued to troops being equipped for the field, and sul^sequently 
turned over by them to the United States."" 

The balance of the sum charged against Gov, Yates, to-wit : ($41,- 
125 20) is thus disposed of by Col. Crowell in his report. He says, 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 247 

"tlie remaining $41,125 20, for arms and accoutrements furnished 
from August to October, 1864, upon the requisition of Gov. Yates, is 
improperly charged, and the arms, etc., specified form a part of those 
debited to the state, in compliance with the request of Gov. Oglesby, 
in the sum of $51,012 20, as per communication of Gen. Dyer, of June 
18, 1866, whichfact 10 ill he clearly sho7ni by reference to my "Return" 
of 1864, and those of Lieutenants Arnold and Dutton of that year. 

In view of these facts, I feel morally certain that the amount of 
$41,125 20, charged to Gov, Yates, (being also charged to Gov. 
Oglesby) is an error and should be corrected at Washington. 

Annexed to this is the report of Col. Crowell in extenso, to which 
attention is directed and requested. 

The entire claim in the statement set down against Gov. Yates 
being thus disjDosed of, leaves the account, as adjusted between your 
excellency and Gen. Dyer, standing. As I understand that account, 
it is for 4,980 small arms and accoutrements. 

By an examination of the returns made by Col. Crowell, it is made 
to appear that up to October, 1864, thai mmiber of arms had been 
issued to and received by Gov. Yates, and in the adjustment made by 
your excellency in March, 1866, these identical arms were charged to 
the state, for which we were debited $51,012 20. I ask now to call 
your excellency's attention to an error (as I conceive) brought to light 
by the careful examination made by Col. Crowell of the accounts of 
receipts and issues kept by him. 

In February, 1864, forty-seven (47) Springfield muskets and one 
hundred and thirty-three (133) Enfield muskets (being a part of those 
4,980 arms, as shown by the memoranda and vouchers kept by Col. 
Crowell,) were received from Lieut. Arnold, IT. S. officer, by the state 
but they were at once turned over to Lieut. Col. JSTale, of the 41st 
Ills. Yol. Inf., then in the United States service, who, with a detach- 
ment of said regiment, was ordered to Fayette county, Illinois, to pre- 
serve public order, etc. These arms were, by Col. l^ale, pursuant to 
arrangements made between the state officers and Federal authorities 
here, turned over to two militia companies in Fayette county, (Cap- 
tains Van Dorston and Mobrey), and by consent, then charged to the 
state. In this way the 4,980 arms charged to the state were made up 
and the account closed. In December, 1864, forty-two (42) Spring- 
field muskets and one himdred and twenty-seven (127) Enfield mus- 
kets, of these arms, were returned by these militia companies to the 
state, as per vouchers 31 and 32, abstracts of receipts, on file in Ord- 
nance Department, and tiirmd over to Lieut. C. E. Dutton, as shown 



248 AD,njTANT general's report. 

by vouchers 50 and 51, abstract of issues, on iile in said office — thus 
proving that of the one hundred and eighty (180) arms received from 
the United States, one hundred and sixty-nine (169) were returned to 
them and received by Lieut. Dutton. For this number the state, in 
my opinion, is entitled to a deduction from the 4,980, leaAdng 4,800 
stand of arms as the accurate and exact number to be debited to the 
state, instead of 4,980 as chiimed by the adjustment made. In order 
to render this clear beyond dispute, I append "A corrected statement 
of ordnance and ordnance stores received from the United States for 
state militia," and marked '^ Exhibit No. 5." If, therefore, 4,980 
muskets are debited to us at $51,012 20, 4,800 muskets (the actual 

number justly chargeable) vrould be $49,168 88 

Deducting our ([iiotas 39,081 36 

Leaves actually due from the state $10,087 02 

instead of $11,943 84, as claimed by G-en. Dyer. 

If this 1)0 the just sum due from the state to the United States, on 
account of quotas of arms received, as I believe it is, it should be so 
adjusted as speedily as possible, and thereupon the correct sum ($10,- 
087 02) be debited to the state, under the arrangement with General 
Dyer, which is that the balance debited to the state be set down and 
off-set against future quotas to become due the state under the act of 
congress. 

Tliese arms, tugether with the other ordnance and ordnance stores, 
shown in schedule attached to Col. Crowell's reports, now filed in this 
office, to be yet on hand, are stored in the state arsenal in this city, 
and remain now under the supervision of Col. Crowell, Chief of Ord- 
nance, who, for his diligence, care and l)usiness capacity, deserves the 
confidence of your excellency and of the public. 

OFFICE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE, 
Statk op Illinois, 
Sprixgfield, Det'. 15, 186G. 
Brig. Gkx. I. N. Haynie, 

Adjutant General, State of Illinois. 

Sir — I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of copies of the 
correspondence between Maj. Gen. A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, 
U. S. A., Gov. Oglesby and ' yourself, relative to the number of arms 
issued to the state ot Illinois and the date thereof, also, the number 
and kind of arms to which the state is at present entitled. Which 
correspondence has been referred for examination and comparison 
with the books and papers on file in this Department. 

In compliance with your instructions I have made such examina- 
tion, and find the state of Illinois stands charged with $51,012 20 for 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 249 

arms and accoutrements received from the general government on tlie 
application of Gov. Oglesby, for militia purposes, which amount, I 
presume, covers the 4,980 guns and accoutrements specified in schedule 
"A," furnished by this Department, Nov. 8, L865. If such is the case 
I desire to offer a correction of said schedule, which you will please 
find inclosed herewith. 

In this corrected statement of ordnance and ordnance stores received 
from the United States for state militia purposes, I have presented 
the total number of arms, etc., received by and all that should be 
charged to the state against quotas accruing under the act of congress, 
1808, except $13 00, the amount of over draft on quota of 1861, and 
200 rifled muskets, Enfield, issued to Capts. W. F. Armstrong and 
Silas W. Shepherd, said arms being the property of the United States 
and issued upon the order of Gov. Yates. They have since been re- 
turned and Gov. Oglesby requests that the state be allowed to retain 
them and that they be added to the number presented in the corrected 
statement. 

In this connection I beg leave to call your attention to certain arms 
and accoutrements debited to the state of Illinois, on special account, 
by requisitions of Gov. Yates, specified in statement accompanying 
the communication of Gen. A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, U. S. A., 
to yourself, dated June 1§, 1866, from which it appears the state 
stands charged with $106,125 20. Of that amount $65,000 is charged 
for 5,000 Austrian rifle muskets, purporting to have been furnished in 
September, 1863. Upon examination I can find no record of these 
arms having been received at this arsenal during that year, and conse- 
quently can furnish no information concerning them, but if said arms 
were issued as above stated, I concur in your opinion " that they were 
at once issued to troops being equipped for the field and subsequently 
turned over by them to the United States." The remaining $41,- 
125 20 for arms and accoutrements furnished from August to October 
1, 1864, upon the requisition of Gov. Yates, is improperly charged, 
and the arms, etc., specified form a part of those debited to the state 
in compHance with the request of Gov. Oglesby, in the sum of $51,- 
012 20, as per communication of Gen. Dyer, of June 18, 1866, which 
fact will be clearly shown by reference to my return of 1864, and 
those of Lieuts. Arnold and Dutton of that year. In view of these 
facts, I feel fully assured that the amount of $41,125 20 charged 
against Gov. Yates and the state of Illinois is incorrect, and the error 
should be at once corrected. 

In conclusion, I beg leave to say I have deemed it proper to furnish 
complete returns of state and United States ordnance stores in my 
charge from January 1, 1863, to June 30, 1866, which I am compelled 
to accompany with certified vouchers, in consequence of the original 
having been filed in the oflice of the secretary of state, instead of the 
Adjutant General's, as desired. 

My design in so doing is to clearly show to the authorities at Wash- 
ington what disposition has been made of the stores purchased and 
fabricated for the general government and carried on the return as 
state property until June 30, 1866, when, in compliance with the re- 
quest of Gov. Oglesby, instructions were received from the Chief of 
Vol. 1—32 



250 ADJUTAOTC general's kepoet. 

Ordnance, U. S. A,, to transfer tliem to Col, C. C, Pomeroy, A, O. 
O., U. S. A., at this point, for transportation to Brig. Gen. Callender, 
commanding II. S. arsenal, at St. Louis, Mo. 

I trust these returns and accompanying statements will prove accept- 
able and materially aid in adjusting accounts between the state of 
Illinois and the general government. 

I have the honor to remain, very respectfully, your ob'd't servant, 

W. D. CKOWELL, 
Col.^ and Chief of Ordnance^ State of Illinois. 



ADJUTANT general's EEPOKT. 



251 



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252 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

To understand the foregoing statement I ofler the following explanation: 
The stores isi^ued to Col. I. H. Nale, as above, were worn in service and turned over to 
him for the purpose of repressing disturbances at ornear Vandalia. This done, Governor 
Yates was requested to allow Col. Nale to transfer the arms, etc., to responsible parties 
residing at the above point, to be issued in case of future emergencies. To this he con- 
sented, provided they would organize militia companies under the laws of the state. Two 
companies were so organized by Captains Van Dorston and Mabray, who received the 
arms from, and gave receipts to. Col. Nale. Early in the month of December, 1864, they 
requested permission to return these arms and accoutrements and receive in lieu thereof 
new ones, which was granted. They returned, however, but 42 Springfield and 127 
Enfield rifled muskets, together with the accoutrements appearing above, and on the 
abstract of receipts, under date of December 12 and 17, 1864. Said arm.s and accou- 
trements were turned over to Lieut. Dutton, as above and on abstract of issues under date 
of December 15 and 17, 1864. 

I hereby certify that the above statement is correct. W. D. CROWELL, 

Colonel and Chief of Onlnance State of Illinois. 

EXPENDITURES OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE FOR 1866. 

In compliance ■with the law requiring me to report expenses of this 
office, I submit schedule "A," in which will be seen each item of expen- 
diture for the year 1866. 

The appropriation for clerk hire for the year was five thousand dol- 
lars, and for messenger, four hundred dollars. There has been expended 
of this sum for clerk hire, four thousand six hundred and thirteen and 
thirteen hundredths dollars ($4613 13) to which add four hundred dol- 
lars paid the office messenger. Total expended, five thousand and 
thirteen and thirteen hundredths dollars ($5013 13), leaving of this 
fund unexpended, three hundred and eighty-six and eighty-seven 
hundredths dollars ($386 87.) 

In the account for stationeiy and printing, the first item, nine hun- 
dred and fourteen and seventy-nine hundredths dollars ($914 79) was 
incurred in and/br 1865, and ought to be charged to that year. It was 
however, not returned to this office in time for last year's return. De- 
ducting this item, the balance expended for this branch of the office 
business leaves justly chargeable to the current year only six hundred 
and twenty-seven hundredths dollars ($600 27), the other items of 
expenditures have been kept as low as was consistent with due atten- 
tion to the public business. 

Deducting the expenditure properly chargeable to 1865, the net 
balance chargeable against this year (1866), is six thousand nine hun- 
dred and fourteen and ten hundredths dollars ($6914 10). The item 
for stationery and printing, for 1865, may be explained by the fact 
that in the early part of that year this office was charged with all the 
duties incident to organizing and forwarding troops to the field, 
and in doing so had necessarily to incur considerable expenses for 
hlanks, printing orders, circulars and notices, and for paper. 



I 



' ADJUTANT general's EEPOKT. 253 

The appropriations, for the year 1866, for the office, are, 

Clerk hire $5,000 00 

Messenger 400 00 

Stationery, printing, postage, telegraph, furniture, rent, 

fuel, light and incidental expenses Y,500 00 

Total $12,900 00 

This will leave after deducting expenditures of 1865 and 

1866 ■ 7,828 89 

Unexpended of the appropriation for the year $5,0T1 11 

This is however liable to be reduced and should be reduced still 
further, for the reason that to whatever extent the business of this 
office and the expenses thereof have been increased by the war, to that 
extent it should be chargeable to the Federal Oovernmerd^ and make 
up part of our account carried to the war fund, and refunded to the 
state by the United States. In this class of accounts we may justly 
place 

Salary for clerks ." $5,013 13 

Books, stationery and printing 1,515 06 

Telegraph, postage and ex|)ress account 385 48 

Amounting in all to about $6,913 67 

Leaving only the balance of nine hundred and fifteen and twenty-two 
hundredths dollars ($915 22) to be charged as expenses, in addition 
to the salaries of myself and assistant. 

If the office could be conducted with less outlay than this, I am at a 
loss to conceive how. 

adjutant GENERAL'S REPORT, 1865 AND 1866. 

In my preceding report I had the honor to submit to your excellency 
certain reasons for declining to comply with the Senate resolution^ 
passed at the session of the legislature, 1864 and 1865, directing the 
puhlication of said report. I beg now to call attention again to that 
part of my former report, and see no reason for recalling any thing 
therein uttered. At the present time, however, it is believed that no 
ground exists that will longer render it necessary, on the part of the 
legislature to withhold an order for the publication of said report. All 
the volunteers furnished by Illinois are long since discharged and at 
home, their records in tliis office have been, and are being made up, 
and, ere the meeting of the legislature, for ] 869, can be published in full, 
many of them expect it, and have been looking for the volumes with 



25-i ADJUTi^STT OENERAl's EEPOKT. 

interest and knowing no reason for contrary action on my part, fail to 
understand why tliey liave not been published ere this. 

All the loyal states have hitherto published their Adjutant Gen- 
eral's report, and this state published the reports of my predecessor, 
General Fuller. I assume, therefore, that the legislature, responding 
to the general desire and expectation of the soldiers and of the public, 
will authorize me to publish the report in some form. The states of 
Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, California, Maine, Rliode Island, Michigan 
and E'ew Hampshire have about completed the publication of their 
reports, containing not only the report proper of the Adjutant Gen- 
eral, but, also, the name, residence and brief record of each man fur- 
nished from the state. Other states are doing likewise ; some, how- 
ever, have rested satisfied to publish only the Adjutant General's 
report proper, leaving out the names and records of the j)rivate 
soldiers. 

It will be my pleasure to conform most cheerfully to whatever ac- 
tion the legislature, with the approval of your excellency, may deem 
best to adopt in the premises, having full faith that the same will con- 
form to the credit and honor of the state and her soldiery, as well as to 
the public good. Nevertheless, since it is no part of my nature or 
disposition to avoid responsibility when proper to be assumed, I de- 
sire now to place upon record evidence of the opinions and wishes I 
entertain relative to this matter. In all that pertains to the good 
name, honor, credit and renown of this State, the soldiery of Illinois 
have everywhere, on all occasions, fearlessly and dauntlessly done 
their whole duty. Four hundred battle-torn, bullet riddled and blood 
stained banners, delivered by them to the care of the state, is the 
ample evidence they ofier. Surely, this is enough to prove that Illi- 
nois soldiers deserve equal attention and equal honor with those of 
any other state. Shall we denj^ this because it will cost something ? 
I shall record my vote in the negative ; and whilst I express the desire 
and determination to do all in my power to make up and preserve 
the record of these men, I hope and ask that whatever legislative aid 
may be necessary may be given, and I believe it will. 

CONCLUSION. 

The close of this, my second Report, finds us far advanced into the 
second year after the overthrow of the late rebellion, the cannon, mus- 
ket, rifle, carbine and sabre have long since been laid down, and as 
gladly as they ever unslung the knapsack, the soldiers have laid aside 
the burdens of war and resumed their position in society as citizens. 



1 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 255 

The demoralization and criminal disregard of settled forms of law and 
the usages of peaceful society, so often the sequence of the disband- 
ment of great armies in Europe, are looked for in vain here. The 
good, faithful, true and dauntless soldier has proven himself ''^in peace''' 
a good, true, faithful, industrious, moral citizen. 

In every walk of civil life and in all the business of the country the 
men who so lately made themselves the terror of their adversaries, 
and the wonder and admii-ation of all Christendom, are to be found 
with ideas enlarged, intellects made vigorous by actual experience and 
contact with the world, and enterprise quickened by a knowledge of 
their worth and power. Already the evil eifects of war are rapidly 
giving place to prosperity and happiness, whilst the nation with its 
new 'wealth of renown, vitality and manhood is bounding forward in 
the pathway of greatness to meet and honor the coming centuries that 
are destined to witness the boundless prosperity, grandeur a"nd power 
of a country in which each citizen is (a political paradox) at once a 
subject and a sovereign. In vain will maligners of our form of govern- 
ment seek in the general conduct of the men who have been disbanded 
from the grand army of the republic for evidence to depreciate our 
institutions. Too well do the American soldiers appreciate the truth 
that all their toils and sacrifices were made for maintenance of law 
now to forget obedience to it. Instead, therefore, of answering the 
expectations and hoj)es of the enemies of our government the sol- 
diers, by becoming better men and better citizens, have rejoiced and 
not disappointed the friends of human liberty and self government all 
over the world and added thereby this last testimony to the purity and 
grandeur of the patriotism that made them one day a victorious army 
and the next, quiet citizens of the republic. 

Trusting that the general prosperity and welfare of the people of the 
state, which has thus far marked the era of your excellency's adminis- 
tration may be continued, and that ample relief may be afforded all 
upon whom the calamities of war may have fallen. 

I have the honor to remain, very respectfully, 

Your obedient servant, 
I. N. HAYOTE, 
Adjutant General of Illinois. 



APPEIDIX 



Vol. 1—33 



SCHEDULE B. 



MUSTER-OUT OF ILLINOIS OEGANIZATIONS. 



260 



ADJUTANT GENEKAL S KEPOBT. 



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268 



ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 



Becapitulation. 



Mustered out at Springfield, Illinois: 

Infantry 

Cavalry 

Artillery 



Mustered out at Chicago, Illinois: 

Infantry 

Cavalry 

Artillery 



Mustered out in the field, and never reported at state 
rendezvous: 

Cavalry 



Grand total . 



Officers. 



2029 

321 

38 



1022 

70 
56 



36 



Total. 



2388 



1148 



36 



3572 



Enlisted 
men. 



38,290 
7,224 
1,368 



17,813 
1,478 
1,491 



853 



Total. 



46,882 



20,782 



853 



68,517 



SCHEDULE C. 



PERSONS SUBJECT TO MILITARY DUTY. 



2T0 



ADJUTANT GENEEAL'S REPORT. 



Schedule C, — Shmoing the numher of persons subject to military 
duty in the state of Illinois, between the ages of eighteen (18) and 
forty-five (45), as per census returns of \%^% . 



County. 



Adams 

Alexander. . 

Bond 

Boone 

Brown 

Bureau . . . . 
Calhoun . . . 

Carroll* 

Cass* 

Chtimpaign . 
Christian. . . 

Clark 

Clay 

Clinton 

Coles 

Cook 

Crawford. . . 
Cumberland 

DeKalb 

DeWitt 

Douglas.. . . 

DuPage 

Edgar 

Edwards.. . . 
EflSngham... 
Fayette . . . . 

Ford 

Franklin . . . 

Fulton 

Gallatin*. . . 

Greene 

Grundy 

Hamilton . . 
Hancock . . . 

Hardin 

Henderson. . 

Henry 

Iroquois . . . 
Jackson. . . , 

Jasper 

Jefferson. . . 
Jersey . . . . , 
JoDaviess . , 
Johnson . . , 

Kane 

Kankakee.. , 
Kendall ... 

Knox 

Lake 

LaSalle ... 
Lawrence.. 
Lee , 



No. 



8379 
2320 
1874 
1755 
2356 
4254 

842 
2567 
2033 
4237 
3151 
2732 
2149 
2199 
3849 
41354 
2045 
1585 
2893 
2335 
2248 
2433 
3065 

933 
2115 
2558 

578 
1583 
6023 
1343 
2767 
2566 
1431 
5221 

593 
1726 
4399 
3362 
2353 
1477 
2300 
2417 
4398 
1678 
6277 
4092 
2281 
6109 
3052 
10438 
1622 
4120 



County. 



Livingston. . 

Logan 

Macon 

Macoupin . . 
Madison . . . . 

Marion 

Marshall . . . 
Mason* . . .. 
Massac. . . . 
McDonough. 
McHenry. . . 
McLean.. . . 

Menard . 

Mercer 

Monroe* . . . 
Montgomery 
Morgan* . • . 
Moultrie.. . . 

Ogle 

Peoria 

Perry 

Piatt 

Pike 

Pope 

Pulaski 

Putnam. . . . 
Randolph . . 
Richland . . . 
Rock Island 
Saline.*. . . . 
Sangamon. . 
Schuyler . . . 

Scott 

Shelby 

Stark 

St Clair 

Stephenson. 
Tazewell . . . 

Union 

Vermilion.. 
Wabash. . . . 

Warren 

Washington 

Wayne 

White 

Whiteside.. 

Will 

Williamson. 
Winnebago. 
Woodford. . 

Total. . . 



•Returns from these counties are taken from the records of the Becretary of state, they having 
failed to make returns to this office. 



SCHEDULE D. 



PROMOTIONS DURING THE YEAR 1866. 



272 



ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 



Schedule D. — Showing number of commissions issued to volunteer 
officers Jrom, Illinois, during the year 1866, with date of issue, name 
of officer, rank, comjpany, regiment and date of rank. 



Date of 


Name. 


Rank 


Co. 


Reg. 


Date of rank. 


commission. 












1866. 












January 8 


Maj. Jonathan Kimball 


Lieut. C 


ol 


58 


Jan. 8, 1866 


' ' 8 


Capt. Washington B. Pullis. . . 
Lieut. Jacob Rippstein 


Major. . 




58 


(1 It 


8 


Captain. 


... B 


58 


<i ic 


8 


2d Lieut. Alonzo B. Russell. . . 


1st Lieu 


t... B 


58 


< < ( < 


8 


Serg't Caleb V. Morgan 


2d Lieu 


t... B 


58 


1 ( ( ( 


8 


2d Lieut. Richard Carroll 


1st Lieu 


t... D 


150 


< ( 11 


8 


Serg't George W. Clark 


2d Lieu 


t... F 


150 


( ( ( ( 


' ' 8 


Serg't Chas. Hillman 


« ( 


... C 
... A 


150 
42 


( ( 1 < 


9 


Serg't Henry P. Custer 


Dec. 16, 1865 


9 


Serg't Henry E. Teachant 


' ' 


... B 


42 


(1 1 ( 


" 9 


Sero^'t John Wallace 


1 1 
1 ( 


... C 
... D 


42 
42 


11 1 i 


" 9 


Serg't James C. Howard 


• t 41 


" 9 


Serg't Byron J. Dart 


< I 


... E 


42 


(1 ( ( 


" 9 


Serg't John Wagner 


( ( 


... G 
.. H 


42 
42 


( ( ( ( 


9 


Serg't John A. Burcham 


(1 i ( 


9 


Serg't Chas. A. Linstram 


( < 


... I 


42 


(1 1 ( 


9 


Serg't James Bryden 


' ' 


... K 


42 


It 4 1 


10 


2d Lieut. Noyes B. Elliott 


1st Lieu 


t... K 


58 


Jan. 10, 1866 


" 10 


Serg't James F. Heck 


2d Lieu 


t... K 


68 


< I I i 


10 


Serg't Wm. U. Munroe 


' ' 


... F 


42 


Dec. 16, 1865 


" 12 


2d Lieut. Henry L. Lehman. . . 


1st Lieu 


t... I 


59 


Dec. 8, 1865 


" 12 


Serg't Ausby F. Whitchurch . . 


2d Lieu 


t... E 


59 


( ( < t 


12 


Serg't Maj. Geo. P. Ayres 


' ' 


... F 


59 


( ( (1 


" 12 


Serg't Marion H. Walker 


t ( 


... G 


59 


' ' ' ' 


13 


Com'y Serg't Oscar Sowls 


Quarteri 


n'r 


37 


Jan. 13, 1866 


*' 13 


Serg't John A. Eakin 


2d Lieu 
Caotain 
2d Lieu 


t... H 
.... I 
t... I 


18 
18 
18 


Dec 16 1865 


" 13 


Lieut. Arthur M Lee ......... 




*« 13 


Serg't John Greenhaljh 


<i 44 


" 20 


Lieut. Wilson S. Waters 


Captain. 


... F 


8 Inf. 


Jan. 20, 1866 


20 


2d Lieut. Joseph Groves 


1st Lieu 


t... F 


8 Inf 


4 4 4 4 


24 


Hos. Steward, James Burns . .. 


Ass't Su 


rg'n 


21 


Dec. 16, 1865 


" 24 




2d Lieut 


.... A 
B 

.... C 


21 
21 
21 


4 4 4 4 


" 24 


Serg't Orvill Goodin 


4 4 4 4 


24 


Serg't Geo . W. Roberts 


4 4 4 4 


24 


Serg't Lawrence McGrath 


' ' 


.... D 


21 


4 4 44 


" 24 


Serg't James Fruit 


( 1 


.... E 


21 


44 4 4 


" 24 


Lieut. Wm. M. Hurst 


Captain 
2d Lieut 


... F 
.... F 


21 
21 


4 4 4 4 


" 24 


Serg't George Cutler 


4 4 4 4 


24 


Serg't Fritz W. Brown 




.... G 


21 


4 4 4 4 


" 24 


Serg't Wm. Streter 


< ( 


.... H 
.... I 


21 
21 


4 4 4 4 


24 


Serg't Joseph Thompson 


44 


" 24 




1st Lieu 
2d Lieut 
1st Lieu 


t... K 
.... K 
t... D 


21 

21 

12Cav 


4 4 4 4 


" 24 


Serg't L A. Ricks 


4 4 4 4 


*' 29 


2d Lieut. Patrick Maher 


Jan. 29, 1866 


" 29 


Serg't Robert Canfield 


2d Lieu 


.. .. D 


12Cav 


4 4 4 4 


February 2 


Hos. Steward John Simpson. . . 


Ass't Su 


rg'n 


47 


Jan. 1, 1866 


n 


Hos. Steward Geo. W. Nichols. 


' ' 




147 


Jan. 20, 1866 


15 


Lieut. Wm. H. Redman 


Captain 


.... C 


12 Cav 


Feb. 15, 1866 


" 15 


2d Lieut. Geo. R. Stowe 


1st Lieu 


t... C 


12Cav 


4 4 4 4 


19 


Asst. Surg. A. W. Morgan .... 


Surgeon 




37 


Feb. 19, 1866 


*' 19 


Private John H. McQuown 


Ass't Su 


rg'n. ... 


62 


44 44 


" 20 


Serg't Sterling Eaton 


2d Lieut 


.... C 


" 8 


Feb. 20, 1866 


20 


Lieut. William Schlag 


Captain 


.... I 


8 


4 4 4 4 


" 20 


2d Lieut. Bassil Juelg 


1st Lieu 


t... I 


8 


4 4 4 4 


" 27 


Serg't Wm. Cooper 


2d Lieu1 


.... F 


58 


Feb. 27 1866 


27 


2d Lieut* James C. Dolan 


1st Lieu 


t... G 


58 




27 


Serg't Edward Rollins 


2d Lieut 


.... G 


68 


4 4 (4 



AD.TUTAI^T general's REPORT. 

Schedule D. — Continned. 



2Y3 



Date 


of 


Name. 


Rank. 


Co. 


Reg. 


Date of rank. 


commission, 












18C6 












February 


27 


Serg't Melvin R. Cook 


2d Lieut . . . 


H 


58 


Feb. 27, 18G6 


' ' 


27 


Serg'tChas. S. Back 


" .... 


I 


58 


< I 11 


March 


5 


Lieut. Erasmus M. Conover. . . . 


Captain. . . . 


G 


37 


Mar. 5,1866 


1 k 


8 


Lieut. Col. Loyil Wheaton .... 
Maj. Noah W. Dcnnison 


Colonel .... 




8 


Mar. 8,1806 


" 


S 


Lieut. Col. . 




8 




< » 


8 




Major 




s 


11 I i 


" 


15 


Lieut. Hezokiah H. Bullock 


Captain . . . 


I 


46 


Jan. 20, 1866 


' ' 


22 


2d Lieut. Sterling Eaton 


1st Lieut. . . 


C 


8 


Mar. 22, 1806 


' ' 


22 


Serg't Nelson W. Peppers 


2d Lieut. .. 


C 


8 


' ' ' ' 


' ' 


22 


Serg't Chauncev E. Sixburv. - . 


■ " 


A 


105 


June 7, 1865 


' ' 


22 


Serg't Gilbert Bedell 


' ' .... 


B 


105 


' ' ' ' 


' ' 


22 


Serg't Chas. D. Jackman 


' ' . . . . 


C 


105 


' ' " 


I I 


22 
22 


Serg't George Brown 


'' :::: 


D 
E 


105 
105 


11 i I 


" 


Serg't Jacob Osterandcr 


.. 


' ' 


22 


Serg't George F. Cram 


' ' . . . . 


F 


105 


' ' " 


' ' 


22 


Serg't James S. Hasburgh 


' ' 


G 


105 


' ' " 


' ' 


22 


Serg't George W. Dean 


' ' .... 


H 


105 


' ' ' ' 


' ' 


22 


Serg't Henry Reinking 


" 


I 


105 


" 


( t 


22 


Serg't Chas. H. Saulsburv 




K 


105 


11 1 1 


1 1 


22 
IG 


Serg't Edwin Kolkow 


1st Lieut. . . 
Captain. . . . 


B 
M 


12 Cav 
12 Cav 


Mar. 22, 1806 


April 


Lieut. Chas. H. Bussum 


Apr. 1C,,186G 


< ' 


Ifi 
2C 


Serg't John Few 


1st Lieut. . . 
2d Lieut. . . 


M 
I 


12 Cav 

37 


11 1 ( 


" 


Serg't Allan B. Curran 


Apr. 26, 1866 


Mav 


15 


Serg't Edwin M. Wales 


' ' . . . . 


F 


8 


Mav 1, 1866 


' ' 


15 


Serg't Hiram Barkmeier 


' ' . . . . 


1 


8 


11 11 


' ' 


15 


Serg't Maj. Frank G. Miller 


' ' ... 


A 


12 Cav 


May 15, 1866 


» ' 


15 
15 


Serg't Oscar Charles 


.'.'.' 


B 

C 


12 Cav 
12 Cav 


11 11 


" 


Serg't Frank Meacham 




' ' 


15 
15 


Serg't Wm. H. Estop 


1st As't Sur. 


F 


12 Cav 
12 Cav 




" 


Hos. Steward Ralph D. Parsons. 




' ' 


15 


Serg't Edward English 


2d Lieut. . . 


L 


12 Cav 


'• ' 


I ( 


29 


Lieut. Col. Judson J. Huntley. 

Capt. John Morand 

2d Lieut. Andrew B. Steele. . . 


Colonel. . . . 




37 


11 11 


<. i 


9q 


Major 




37 


11 11 


" 


30 


1st Lieut. . . 


A 


37 . 


11 


' ' 


30 


Serg't John Anderson 


2d Lieut. .. 


B 


37 


11 1 1 


' ' 


30 


Serg't Lvman B. Scoville 


' ' .... 





37 


1 i It 


' ' 


30 


Serg't Olie Olson 


' ' 


D 


37 


' * ' ♦ 


' ' 


30 


Serg't Asher M. Castle 


' ' . . . . 


F 


37 


11 11 


I ' 


30 
30 


Serg't James L Tear 


'' ■;:; 


G 
H 


37 

37 


11 11 


" 


Serg't Benj. F. Parkhurst 


1 1 


' ' 


30 


Serg't Thomas R. Brown 


' ' .... 


K 


37 


11 11 


' ' 


30 


Private John P. Hazel 


2d As't Sur . 




37 






15 
20 




2d Lieut . . . 


k 

M 


12 Cav 
12 Cav 


Feb. 27, 1806 




Serg't Henry F. Hyer 




Mav 29, 1806 


Sept'mb'r 


12 


Lieut. Mervin B. Converse .... 


Lieut, Col. . 




50 


July 1, 1865 



Yol. 1—35 



I 



SCHEDULE H. 



BOUNTIES, ETC, BY TOWNS AND COUNTIES. 



276 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S KEPOET. 









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ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 



2Y7 



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278 



ADJUTAJfT GENEKAL S KEPOKT. 



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ADJUTANT general's REPOET. 



279 



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280 



AD.JtITANT GENEEAL S REPOET. 






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lQOOVl0501:-00>OmOOOCOe05D50lO'XlC<IOC>»OOOC'3 

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ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 



281 






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282 



ABJUTAJSTT GENERAL'S flEPOET. 



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283 



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285 



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288 



ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 



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ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



289 



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Vol. 1—37 



I 



SCHEDULE E. 



FLAGS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR 1866. 



292 



ADJUTANT GENERAL 8 EEPORT. 



Schedule E. — List of Flags received at the Adjutant GeneraVs Office 
of Illinois^ since January 1, 1866. 



Number of regiment. 



8. 
18. 
21. 
28. 
83 
37. 
88. 
39. 
42. 
43. 
46. 
47. 



Nat. 
col's 


Ban- 
ners. 


Gui- 
dons 

2 
2 




1 

1 
1 

1 


1 


.... 


1 

1 
1 
1 

I 1 


2 



Number of regiment. 



58 

69 

62 

81 

143 

147 

149 

150 

151 

Chicago Mercantile Battery 



Total 22 18 



Nat. 
col's 



Ban- 
ners. 



Gui- 
dons 



15 



SCHEDULE A. 



EXPENSES OF ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE. 



294 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 



Schedule A. — Showing the amount of salaries of employees of the 
Adjutant GeneraVs office^ from January 1, 1866, to December 31, 
1866. 



Name. 



Albert Erskine . . . 
Robert N. Pearson. 
M. B. Converse . . . 
Frederick W. Cole. 
Robert M. Woods. 
Edward R. Roberts 
James R. Robinson 
Edward Jackson . . 



Position. 



Chief Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Clerk 

Messenger. , 



From — 


Jan. 1, 


1866.. 


Jan. 1, 


1866.. 


Jan. 1, 


1866.. 


Jan. 1, 


1866.. 


Jan. 1, 


1866.. 


June 6, 


1866.. 


Nov. 1 


1866.. 


Jan. 1, 


1866.. 





To- 


- 


Amount. 


May 


31, 


1866. 


$625 00 


Dec. 


31, 


1866. 


1116 50 


Dec. 


31, 


1866. 


1116 50 


Oct. 


15, 


1866. 


870 67 


Jan. 


31, 


1866. 


91 65 


Dec 


31, 


1866. 


626 15 


Dec. 


31, 


1866. 


166 66 


Dec. 


31, 


1866. 


400 00 




$5013 13 



BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING ACCOUNT. 



Name. 



*Baker & Phillips 

Johnson & Bradford. . 
Culver, Page & Hoyne 
Journal Company . . . . 



TELEGRAPH ACCOUNT. 



Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph Company 
United States Telegraph Company 



POSTAGE ACCOUNT. 



Postmaster, Springfield, Illinois 



Amount. 



1914 79 

175 25 

338 65 

86 37 


11515 06 


134 13 
3 90 


$38 03 



$253 45 



• The above account of $914 79 was for printing, etc., during 1865. The account was rendered too 
late for publication in my Report for 1S65. 



INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT. 



Name. 



Edward P. Niles . . 
J. Q. Van Ness . . . 
Crafton & Sons. . • . 

Kreigh & Co 

Edward P. Niles . . 
Frederick W. Cole 

J. G. Loose 

I. N. Haynie 

Edward P. Niles . . 
Edward P. Niles . . 



Service. 



Wood, soap and matches. . . 

Spittoon and bucket 

Livery 

Repairing stove, etc 

Broom, and sawing wood.. . 
Copying records of camp .. 

Wood 

Subscription to Tribune. . . . 
Water cooler, tumblers, etc 
Daily papers, duster, etc. . . 



Amount. 


$12 


10 


1 


75 


8 


00 


14 


56 


5 


75 


30 25 


24 


00 


6 


00 


8 45 


27 45 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

Schedule A. — Continued. 



295 



Name. 



Kreigh & Co 

Edward P. Niles 

Springfield Gas Company 

Stuart & Brown 

J. Johnson 

Edward P. Niles 

I. N. Haynie 



Service. 



Tin boxes for oflBce 

Incidental expenses 

Gas for office 

Wood for office 

Ice for office 

Sawing wood, etc 

Subscription to daily paper for office 



Amount. 


$90 40 


22 


15 


20 


2-7 


IT 


75 


13 


30 


7 


05 


6 


00 


$315 22 



EXPRESS ACCOUNT. 

United States Express Company 



RENT ACCOUNT. 



James C. Conkling. 



$94 00 



$600 00 



RECAPITULATION. 



Salary account 

Books, stationery and printing account 

Telegraph account 

Postage account , 

Incidental account . 

Express account 

Bent account 

Deduct sum chargeable to 1865 

Net expenditure for 1866 



$5013 


13 


1515 


06 


38 


03 


253 


45 


316 


22 


94 


00 


600 


00 


$7828 89 


914 


79 



$6914 10 



The foregoing expenses are exclusive of salary allowed by law to the Adjutant General 
and Assistant Adjutant General — the former being pay of Brigadier General ($3,594), the 
latter $1,800 per annum. 



APPENDIX. 



OSIER OF OFFICERS 



AND 



HISTOKIOAL MEMOIIANDA OF ILLINOIS HKdlMKNTS. 



Vol. I— 88 



HISTORICAL MEMORA^M 



OF 



ILLIE'OIS TOLU:^TEEES. 



In the war with Mexico, in 1846-'?, Illinois furnished six regiments of men, as follows : 

First Regiment— CoLOXEL JOHN J. HARDIN. 
Second Regiment— Colonel WILLIAM H. BISSELL. 
Third Regiment— Colonel FERRIS FOREMAN. 
Fourth Regiment— Colonel EDWARD D. BAKER. 
Fifth Regiment— Colonel JAMES COLLINS. 
Sixth Regiment— Colonel EDWARD W. NEVVBY. 

In the organization of regiments, in the late war to suppress the rebellion, it was 
deemed best to accord with the honor and noble memory of these regiments, and of the 
men who composed and led them, to leave them in the undisturbed possession, for all 
time, of the numbers to which the,y gave so much distinction. Hence the Seventh regiment 
■was really ihe first in the late war, and therefore begins the list. 



300 



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EOSTER OF EIGHTH INFANTRY (tHREE MONTHS.) 



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KOSTEB OF TENTH INFAJSTTET (tKREE MONTHS.) 



309 



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KOSTEE OF TENTH mFAJSTTET — (tHEEE MONTHS.) 



311 



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Vol. 1—39 



3U 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPORT. 



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BOSTEK OF TWELFTH ENTAJSTTKY (tHEEE MONTHS). 



31i 



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ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 



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KOSTER OF TWELFTH INFANTRY — (THREE MONTHS.) 



317 



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ADJUTANT UENEKAL S REPORT. 









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319 






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ROSTER OF SEVENTH INFANTRY. 



321 



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ary 12, 1 
1, 1862 
ber 5, 18 
25, 1864 


25, 1861 
ary 12, 1 
18, 1862 
5, 1862. 


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322 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOET. 



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HISTOEY OF SEVENTH INFANTRY. 325 



HEADQUARTERS DEFT AND ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, 
GoLDSBORO, N. C, April 3, 1865. 
Special Feld Orders No. 80. 

VII. 

Immediately upon receipt of this order, the commanding officer Seventh Regiment Illi- 
nois Volunteers will consolidate his regiment into a battalion of seven (7) companies, 
consolidating such companies as he may think proper. 

Such non-commissioned officers as may be rendered supernumerary may be discharged 
the service. 

By order of Major General 0. 0. Howard. 

[Signed] A. M. VAN DYKE, 

Assistant Adjutant General. 

B Company was consolidated with A. 

G " " " " I. 

D " " " " C. 



HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH INFANTRY. 



The Seventh Infantry Illinois Volunteers is claimed to be the first regiment organized in 
the state of Illinois, under the first call of the President for three months' troops. The 
Eighth Illinois claims the same honor. The Seventh was mustered into tl^e United States 
service at Camp Yates, Illinois, April 25, 1861, by Capt. John Pope, U. S. A. Was for- 
warded to Alton, St. Louis, Cairo and Mound City, where it remained during three months' 
service. 

Was reorganized and mustered for three years' service July 25, 1861, by Captain T. G. 
Pitcher, U. S. A. Proceeded to Ironton, Missouri, and joined the command of Brigadier 
General B. M. Prentiss. August 23, 1861, marched to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, where it 
remained some time. Colonel Cook, commanding Post. The regiment went into winter 
quarters at Fort Holt, Ky., Colonel Cook, commanding Post. The garrison consisted of a 
brigade — Seventh and Twenty-eighth Illinois and McAllister's battery. General Grant 
commanded the District of Cairo. 

Was with the reconnoitering expedition, under General Grant, in the rear of Columbus, 
Ky. During the battle of Belmont was sent to Elliott's Mills, just above Columbus. On 
February 3, 1862, embarked for Fort Henry, and on the 12th for Fort Donelson, taking part 
in the investment and siege of that place, February 13, 14 and 15, and was engaged in the 
last charge on the lefc of the enemy's works. At Donelson the regiment was commanded 
by Lieutenant Colonel Babcock, Colonel Cook commanding Third Brigade Second 
Division, Major General C. F. Smith, commanding. Loss three killed, including the gallant 
Captain Mendell of Company I, and nineteen wounded. 

February 21, 1862, left Fort Donelson for Clarksville, Tenn., Major Rowett, commanding. 
Lieutenant Colonel Babcock absent, sick, and Colonel Cook commanding Brigade. Ordered 
to Nashville, and afterwards to Pittsburg Landing, where it arrived February 22, 1862. 
Was engaged continually, April 6 and 7, at the battle of Shiloh, under command of Lieut, 
Colonel Rowett, Colonel Babcock being absent, sick, and Colonel Cook having been pro- 



326 ADJUTANT aENERAL's REPORT. 

moted to Brigadier General on the 21st of March. Loss at battle of Shiloh — 2 commis- 
sioned officers and 15 men killed, and 79 wounded. 

Was engaged up to Maj 30th with Third Brigade, Second Division, and in center of right 
wing, moving upon Corinth — meanwhile having several skirmishes with the enemy. On 
evacuation of Corinth, May 30, by the enemy, the regiment marched to Furmington and 
Booneville, Mississippi, repairing roads and bridges, and returned to Corinth, June 11, 1862. 
At battle of Corinth, October 3 and 4, 1862, the regiment was engaged both days, entire, 
on right of Third Brigade, and still in Second Division. Colonel Babcock was in command. 
On 5th October marched in pursuit of enemy as far as Ruckerville, and returned on 10th. 
Loss at Corinth — 2 commissioned officers and 6 men killed, and 46 wounded. Also, 21 
prisoners, who have since been exchanged and returned to duty. December 18, marched 
to Lexington, Missouri, in pursuit of guerrillas. 

April 15, 1863, marched with General Dodge's comifland through luka, Glendale and 
Burnsville to Bear Creek, on the Alabama Line. On 17th, deployed as skirmishers, drove 
the enemy from the creek, and, as soon as the cavalry had crossed, companies and K 
pushed forward at a double qui-k in support of a battery. The remainder of the brigade 
then crossed, and, moving forward to Clierokee, engaged the rebels. The Seventh, on the 
right, killed 12 of the enemy and captured two prisoners. At dark retired, and next morn- 
ing moved back to Be-tr Creek. 

April 25, again moved forward to Tuscumbia, and the same evening to South Florence, 
joining the Ninth Illinois (mounted) Infantry. The next day moved with main column to 
Town Creek. April 28th, crossed Town Creek and drove the enemy three miles, and re- 
mained on the ground during the night with the Second Iowa Infantry. On 29th, recrossed 
and returned to Corinth with the command, arriving May 2. Loss, during tliis expedition, 
one man killed — accidentally shot. 

May 12 to June 8, 1863, guarded railroad from Bothel to Jackson, Tennessee. June 18, 
mounted, by order of Major General Dodge, and the remainder of the month was scouting 
through West Tennessee. July 1 to 9, on scout. July 26 to August 5, on expedition under 
command of Colonel Rowett, of the Seventh, capturing 42 prisoners, including one Colonel 
and two Captains, and many horses and mules. Lost one man, accidentally killed. Again 
w-mt out, together with 100 men of the Tenth Missouri Cavalry. Had several skirmishes, 
and captured 20 prisoners. September 26, commenced a four days' expedition with the 
Seventh Kansas Cavalry, Colonel Rowett in command. Had some very brisk skirmishes, 
and captured 30 prisoners and several horses and mules. October 4, relieved Eighteenth 
Missouri at Chewalla, and was again relieved on the 28ch. 

October 26, proceeded to luka. Here guarded approaches until the 6th of November, 
when marched to Eastport, and, crossing the Tennessee Tiver, moved on flanks of Dodge's 
command, capturing horses, etc., and fighting guerrillas until November 12, when camped 
at Pulaski. November 17th to 19th, scouted to and beyond Lawrenceburg, capturing 30 
prisoners. November 21, ordered to Corinth, and returned to Pulaski, capturing 25 pris- 
oners. December 10, ordered on scout toward Shreve Creek and Florence, Alabama- En- 
gaged Moreland's Battalion and captured 35 prisoners, including four commissioned oflScers. 
The enemy left eight dead upon the field, and many wounded. 

Besides the above skirmishes and marches, detachments of the regiment have been con- 
stantly employed carrxing dispatches, and have had many small skirmishes, captured many 
prisoners, etc. 

December 22, 1863, the regiment re-enlisted as Veteran Volunteers, and January 7, 1864, 
started to Springfield, Illinois, for the veteran furlough. 

[No memoraud I furnished of veteran organization. Musteied out July 9, 1865, at Louis- 
Tille, Ky. Arrived at Camp Butler, July 12, 1865, for final payment and discharge.] 



ROSTER OF EIGHTH mTANTKT. 



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(4 



HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH INFANTRY. 



On the 25th day of April, 1861, the Eighth Illinois Volunteer Infantry was first organ- 
ized for the three months' service — Colonel Oglesby, commanding. A contest for rank 
and seniority arose between the Seventh and Eighth, both being organized on the same 
day. This contest was finally ended by according to Colonel Cook the^r.ti! number (Seven) 
as the number of his regiment, with the second rank as Colonel — Colonel Oglesby taking 
the second mimber for his regiment, with the first rank as Colonel. 

During its three mouths' term of service it was stationed at Cairo, Illinois, where, at the 
end of said term, it was mustered out. 

On July 25, 1861, its term of three months' service having expired, the Eighth Infantry 
Illinois Volunteers reorganized for three years' service. 

The regiment was stationed at Caiio, Illinois, until October, 1861, when it was ordered 
to Bird's Point, Missouri, where it was stationed until February 2, 1862, with the excep- 
tion of occasional excursions to Cape Girardeau, Commerce, Bloomtield, Norfolk, Missouri, 
and Paducah and Blandville, Kentucky, and joined in the feint on Columbus in January, 
1862. 

February 2, 1862, embarked for Tennessee river. On the 6th, met the enemy near Fort 
Henry and drove them. On the 11th, was in advance of attack on Fort Donelson, under 
command of Lieutenant Colonel Rhoads, Colonel Oglesby commanding Brigade. On the 
15th, the Eighth met the enemy, who were attempting to cut their way out of the Fort, 
and for three hours and a half withstood the shock of the enemy, although suffering ter- 
ribly. Its loss, during this time, was 57 killed, 191 wounded and 10 missing. Among the 
missing was Major John P. Post. 

March 6, proceeded to Savannah, and a few days afterwards to Pittsburg Landing. On 
Sunday morning, April 6, the regiment had in line 25 officers and 453 men, and was com- 
manded by Captain James M. Ashmore, Colonel Rhoads being absent, sick. In the first 
engagement Captain Ashmore was severely wounded and Captain William M. Harvey, next 
in rank, killed. The command fell upon Captain Robert H. Sturgess, who nobly led the 
regiment during the rest of the fight. Toward the close of the second day the regiment, 
together with the Eighteenth Missouri, was ordered by General McClernand to take a rebel 
battery in front, which was pouring a most destructive fire upon us. The battery was 
charged and taken — the gunners being killed at their posts. Loss at Shiloh — 26 killed, 
95 wounded, 11 missing. 

The legiment went through the fatigues and dangers of the siege of Corinth, and after 
the evacuation was ordered to Bethel, and thence to Jackson, Tennessee, where it re- 
mained until November 10, 1862, when it was ordered to Lagrange, Tennessee. Novem- 
ber 28, it pushed as far as Water Valley into Mississippi, and returned to Lagrange, after 
a long, hard march. 

The Eighth was, until April 1, 1862, in the Brigade of Colonel Oglesby; at Shiloh, un- 
der Colonels Hare and Crocker; until June 1, under Brigadier General John A. Logan, 



HISTORY OF EIGHTH INF ANTE Y. 335 

Colorels John E. Smith and M. K. Lawler. At Jackson, until August 20, 1862, under 
Colonels M. K. Lawler and Frank L. Rhoads; since August 20, 1862. in the Fourth Brigade, 
Third Division, under Colonel John D. Stevenson, of the Seventh Missouri. For some 
time in the First Division, General McClernand ; then, until evacuation of Corinth, by 
Brigadier General Judah, and from that time till January 1, 1863, by General Logan. 
The return of the army from Water Valley was caused by the capture of Holly Springs, 
and cutting off of our supplies. 

The regiment broke camp at Tallahatchie river January 4, 1863, and marched to Grand 
Junction, arriving on the 9th. On the 12th, ordered toward Memphis. Camped five day^ 
at Lafiiyette, Tennessee, and were joined here by Colonel John P. Post, who had been a 
prisoner since the battle of Donelson. On the 19th January the regiment marched into 
Memphis, and encamped on the Hernando road. 

February 22, embarked for Lake Providence, and went into camp on lake shore. After- 
wards, on account of high water, moved camp to Berry Landing. 

April 15, Lieutenants William P. Sitton and Thomas J. McClung and twelve men of the 
Eighth ran the blockade on a gun boat. 

April 12, regiment went to Milliken's Bend. On the 25th started with the army, and 
passing through Richmond struck the river at Perkins' Landing, and crossed over on the 
niglit of the 30th. May 1, 1863, at noon, reached Thompson's Hill and commenced the 
fight ; Captain Jones severely wounded Marched to Utica. On the 12th, met the enemy 
near Raymond. In this battle the regiment did distinguished service, relieving the center, 
which was hard pushed, at a most critical moment, and gallantly driving the enemy. The 
regiment lost a brave young officer here, in Captain Frank Leeper, Company A, who fell 
while leading his men. On the 14th May, took part in the capture of Jackson, and on the 
16th, the hard fought battle of Champion Hill. In this fight the Eighth and One Hundred 
and Twenty-Fourth Illinois Volunteers took a battery of six guns — horses, caissons, and all, 
capturing and killing artillery-men at their guns. On the morning of the 18th, crossed Big 
Black river, and on the 19th, drove the enemy into his works at Vicksburg. On the 22d, 
took part in the terrible assault on Fort Hill. During the siege our line was within three 
hundred yards of Fort Fisher. The inierview of General Grant with Pemberton was be- 
tween our line and Fort Hill. 

August 21, 1863, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Josiah A. Sheetz, marched to 
Monroe, and returned, arriving September 3. October 12, moved with Seventeenth Army 
Corps, under Major General James B. McPherson, toward Canton. Near Brownsville, in a 
skirmish, lost two men wounded. Returned on the 18th. 

The position of the Eighth, during 1863, was as follows : In the Third Brigade, Brigadier 
General Stevenson, until July 15 ; under different Colonels until September 8 ; Brigadier 
General Maltby until December 31 ; Third Division, Major General John A. Logan, until 
July 15 ; Brigadier General Stevenson, until August 23 ; Brigadier General M. D. Leggett 
until December 31 — Seventeenth Army Corps, Major General J. B. McPherson. 

The Eighth remained at Vicksburg until February 3, 1864, when it commenced the 
Meridian campaign, under Major General Sherman, in which it sustained its part of skir- 
mishing and fatigue. 

The regiment re-enlisted under General Order No. 191 , 1863, and was veteranized March 
24, 1864, when it was sent to Camp Butler, Illinois, for veteran furlough. Returning 
from veteran furlough the regiment was consolidated June 21, 1864. 

July 1, left Vicksburg with General Dennis' command for Jackson, wliich place we oc- 
cupied July 5. • Returning toward Vicksburg, on the 6th, met the enemy three miles from 
Jackson and skirmished till dark. On the following day our forces attacked the enemy, 
and had a severe engagement — the Eighth losing 3 killed, 21 wounded, and 2 missing. 



336 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

From 29th July to September 3, engaged in the Morganzia expedition. September 3, 
embarked for mouth of vv hite river, arriving September 8. Remained until October 18, 
and embarked for Memphis, Tenn. Remained at Fort Pickering until the 29th, and re- 
turned to mouth of White river. On 7th November, proceeded up White river to Duvall's 
BlufiF and remained there till November 28, when again embarked for Memphis. On 20th 
of December, left Memphis with a force under Brigadier General M. K. Lawler, marched 
to a point near Moscow, and returned to Memphis December 31, 1864. 

January 1, 1865, left Memphis for New Orleans, and arrived on the 4th, and were sta- 
tioned at Kenneville, 15 miles above the city. February 4, moved via Lakeportand Lake 
Pontchartrain to Dauphm Island, where we remained until March 17, 1865. At this time 
the regiment started on the campaign against Mobile, crossing the bay to Navy Cove. For 
eight days marched through almost impassable roads to the head of Mobile Bay. On 26th 
camped near Spanish Fort and entrenched. Engaged in approaching the fort until March 
80, losing one killed and three wounded. On 30th, ordered toward Blakely, Alabama; 
31st, camped within four miles of Blakely. April 3, proceeded to rear of line of invest- 
ment, doing duty in the trenches and extending saps until April 9, at which time were en- 
gaged in the charge on the enemy's works. The regiment did gallant service, and was 
first to plant the flag on the works in her vicinity. Loss in this charge was 10 killed and 
54 wounded. 

^ On 12th, crossed the bay and marched to Mobile, remaining there till May 26. On 27th, 
embarked for Lakeport. On 29th May, camped on the race course four miles from New 
Orleans. May 31, 1865, left New Orleans and proceeded up Mississippi and Red rivers to 
Shreveport, La., arriving June 9. June 16, marched toward Marshall, Texas, arriving 
June 17. September 1, the regiment still remains at Marshall, Texas. 

On January 1, 1864, the regiment was in the Third Brigade, Third Division, Seventeenth 
Army Corps; May 1, in Maltby's Brigade; August, Second Brigade, First Division, Nine- 
teenth Army Corps; December, 1864, Reserve Corps, Military Division West Mississippi; 
February, 1865, Second Brigade, First Division, Thirteenth Army Corps. Since June 9, 
it has been in Northern Division of Louisiana and Western District of Louisiana. 

The regiment was mustered out of service May 4, 1866, at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and 
ordered to Springfield, for final payment and discharge, where it arrived May 13, 1866. 



ROSTER OF NINTH INFANTRY. 



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HISTORY OF THE NINTH INFANTRY, 



The Ninth Illinois Infantry Volunteers was one of the six regiments organized at 
Springfield for three months' service. The regiment was mustered into service April 28, 
1861, and ordered to Cairo, where it remained during the three months' service in a bri- 
gade commanded by Brigadier General B. M. Prentiss. 

On the 26th July, 1861, the Ninth was mustered into United States service for three 
years, by Captain Pitcher, 17. S. A. About five hundred three months' men re-enlisted for 
three years and on September 1st the regiment numbered about 1040 men. 

September 5, 1861, the regiment was ordered to Paducah, where it passed the winter. 
During the winter, expeditions were made to Milburn, Mayfield, Viola, Callaway Landing, 
and elsewhere in Kentucky. Three hundred men of the Ninth, under command of Major 
Jesse J. Phillips, surprised and attacked a force of 200 rebel Cavalry at Saratoga, Lyoa 
county, Kentucky, killing eight, wounding several and taking 36 prisoLers, besides many 
horses and equipments. 

On 5th of February, the regiment moved up the Tennessee river to Fort Henry, and was 
in First Brigade, Second Division, Army of Tennessee, Colonel John McArthur command- 
ing Brigade, General C. F. Smith commanding Division. The Brigade moved up the left 
bank of the Tennessee river, driving the rebels from Fort Heiman and capturing all camp 
equipage and stores there. 

February 12, moved to Fort Donelson and were engaged in that battle, with 8 companies, 
sustaining a loss of 36 killed, 166 wounded and 6 prisoners. The part taken in this action 
by Colonel McArthur's Brigade, of which this regiment formed a part, has no place in any 
official report of that action. His Brigade, which formed a part of General Smith's Divi- 
sion, was detached to the support of the First Division, commanded by Brigadier Gen- 
eral McClernand, and was engaged on the right of our army during the fighting of Saturday, 
February 15, where the most severe fighting took place. 

February 22, moved up the Cumberland to and occupied Clarksville. On 2Yth, moved to 
Nashville and returned March 1. March 6, 1862, embarked for Paducah and up the Ten- 
nessee to Pittsburg Landing. Disembarked 19th. 

The regiment was engaged at the battle of Shiloh, April 6th and 7th, 1862, and sustained 
a loss on the 6th, of 61 killed, 287 wounded, and 2 prisoners. Out of 26 officers of 
field, staff and line, 21 were killed or wounded. The Second Brigade was commanded by 
Brigadier General John McArthur, and Division by Brigadier General W. H. L. Wallace. 

During the advance upon Corinth, the Bi'igade was commanded by Brigadier General R 
J. Oglesby and the Division by Brigadier General Thomas A. Davies. On the evacuation 
of Corinth the Division attached to the Third Army Corps, Major General John Pope com 
manding, pursued the retreating enemy to Booneville, 25 miles south. Remained in camp 
at Corinth from June 13 to August 16, 1862, and at Rienzi, 15 miles south of Corinth, 
until October 1, 1862. The regiment was engaged at the battle of Corinth, October 3 and 
4, afid sustained a loss of 19 killed, 82 wounded and 52 prisoners. After that engagement 

Yol. 1—41 



346 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 



the regiment was ordered, one battalion to Danville and one to Rienzi, from whence they 
were ordered to Corinth, November 27, 186'2. On Dtcember 13, 1862, the regiment was 
ordered out on a roeoniioisance to Guntown, Saltillo, Tupelo and Marietta, Mi.-6issippi, 
marching in six days and a half, 13 miles. The Brigade, Ninth Illinois Infantry, Eighty-first 
Ohio Infantry, First Battalion Stewart's Illinois Cavalry, and two guns of Tanrath's B.ittery, 
commanded by Colonel Aug. Mersey, captured 78 prisoners and a large number of horses 
and mules. 



List of battles and sMrmishes in u'Jiich the Ninth Illinois 3founted Infantry has been engaged 

during the liebeUion. 



9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
IS. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24, 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 
33, 
34. 
85, 
36, 
37, 
38, 
39. 
40. 
41. 
42, 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 



Saratoga, Ky., Oct. 15, 1861 

Fort Henry, Tenn., Feb. 6, 1862 

Fort Donelson, Tenn., Feb. 3, 1862 

Shiloh, Tenn., April 6 and 7, 1862 

Siege of Corinth, from April 29 to May 

29, 1862 

Battle of Corinth, Oct. 3 and 4, 1862. . 

Cherokee, Ala., April 17, 1863 

Buzzard Roost, Ala., April 19, 1863 

Lundj-'s Lane, Ala., April 17, 1863. . . . 

Town Creek, Ala., April 18, 1863 

Tupelo, Miss., May 4, 1863 

Hamburg, Tenn., May 30, 1863 

Florence, Ala., May 28, 1863 

Mud Creek, June 20, 1863 

Jackson, Tenn., July 13, 1863 

Grenada, Miss., Aug. 17, 1863 

Salem, Miss., Oct 8, 1863 

Wyatt's, Miss., Oct. 11, 1863 

Byhalia, Miss., Oct. 12, 1'863 

Henderson Station, Tenn., Oct. 20, 1863 

Goodlow's, Ala , April 21, 1863 

Cherokee (2), .\pril 21, 1863 

Rocky Run, Ala. , Nov. 5, 1863 

Athens, Ala., Nov. 13, 1863 

Decatur Junction, Ala., Nov. 14, 1863. 
Limestone Creek, Ala., Nov. 24, 1863. . 
Mooresville, Ala., Nov, 15, 1863..'.... 

Brown's Feny, Ala., Nov. 18, 1863 

Lamb's Ferry, .\la., Nov. 27, 1863 

Ruckersviile, Ala., Nov. 28, 1863 

Shoal Creek, Ala., Dec. 8, 1863 

Florence (1), Ala., Dec. 8, 1863 

Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Dec. 8, 1863. . . . 
C3'press Creek, Tenn., Dec. 29, 1863 . . 

Athens, Ala., Jan. 26, 1864 

Brown's Ferry, Ala., Jan. 26, 1864 

Florence (2), Ala., Jan. 28, 1864 

Pride's Ferry, Aia., Jan. 28, 1864 

Florence (3), Ala., .Ian. 29, 1864 

Bainbridge, Ala., Jan 30, 1864 

Lucas' Ferry, Ala., March 8, 1864 

Courtland, Ala., March 9, 1864 

Nancy's Greek, Ala., March 10, 1864... 

Moulton, Ala., March 8, 1864 

Flint river, Ala., March 28, 1 864 

Sommerville, Ala., March 26, 1864 

Moulton (2), Ala., March 29, 1864 

Flint river (2), Ala., April 2, 1864 



49. Courtland road, Ala., April 9, 1864. .. 

50. Siege of Decatur, Ala., April 15, 1864 

51. Flint river (3), Ala., April 18, 1864. .. 

52. Bear Creek, Ala., April 21, 1864 

53. Snake Creek Gap, Ga., May 9, 1864. . . 

54. Resaca, Ga., May 12, 1864 

55 . Dallas, Ga., May 28, 1864 

56. Rome Cross Roads, Ga., May 14, 1864. 

57. Ostenaula river, Ga., May 19, 1864. . . 

58. Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 30, 1864 

59. Chattahoochie river, Ga., July 14, 1864 

60. PumpkinAHne Creek, Ga., July 17, 1864 

61 . Decatur, Ga., July 19, 1864 

62. Decatur, Ga., July 22, 1864 

63. Utoy Creek, Ga., July 27, 1864 

64 . Owl Rock, Ga.. Aug. 2, 1864 

65. Sandtown, Ga., Aug. 5, 1864 

66. Near East Point, Ga., Aug. 18, 1864. . 

67. Near Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22, 1864 

68. Lovejoy Station, Ga., Sept. 2, 1864 .. 

69. Jonesboro, Ga., Sept. 3, 1864 

70. Van Wert, Ga., Sept. 27, 1864 

71 Cave Springs, Ga., Oct. 13, 1864 

72. Coosaville, Ga , Oct. 17, 1864 

73. Coosa river, Ga., Oct. 23, 1864 

74. Cassville, Ga., Nov. 4, 1864 

75. Near Rough and Ready, Ga., Nov. 15, 

1864 

76. Social Circle, Ga., Nov. 17, 1864 

77. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 23, 1864 

78. Eatonton, Ga., Nov. 20, 1864 

79. Buckhead Station, Ga., Nov. 19, 1864. 

80. Parks' Mills, Ga., Nov. 20, 1864 

81. Buifald Swamp, Ga., Nov. 25, 1864. . . 

82. Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 26, 1864 

83. Near Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1864. 

84. Near Louisville, Ga., Nov. 28, 1864. . . 

85. Fort Harrison, Ga., Dec. 7, 1864 

86. Near Savannah, Ga., Dec. 9, 1864 

87 Monteith, Ga., Dec. 8, 1864 

88 No. 8 Station G. R. R., Ga., Dec. 24, '64 
89. Turner's Creek, S. C, Jan. 31, 1865. . . 
90 Whippy Swamp, S. C, Feb. 1, 1865... 

91. Rive's Bridge, S. C, Feb. 2, 1865 

92. Combahee river. S. C, Jan. 19, 1865. . 

93. Little Tallahatchie, S. C, Feb, 6, 1866. 

94. North Edisto, S. C, Feb. 10, 1865 

95. South Edisto, S. C, Feb. 8, 1865 

96. Cannon's Bridge, S. C, Feb. 11, 1865. 



HISTORY OF NINTH INFANTRY. 



34T 



97. Congaree R.R. bridge, S.C., Feb. 14, '65 

98. Saluda Factory, S. C, Feb. 16, 1865 

99. Broad river, S. C, Feb. 16, 1865 . . . 

100. Near Cheraw, S. C, Feb. 28, 1865 . 

101. Society Hill, S. C, March 2, 1865. . 

102. Florence, S. C, March 4, 1865 

103. Near Darlington, S. (J., March 5, 1865 



104. Floral College, S. C, March 8, 1865. . . 

105. Fayetteville, N. C, March 10, 1865. . . 

106. Black river, N. C, March 15, 1865. . . 

107. Near Fayetteville, N. C, Mar. 13, 1865 
1U8. NearBentonville, N. C. Mar. 21, 1865.. 

109. Near Neuse river, N.C., April 10, 1865. 

110. Nickajack, Ga., July 4, 1864 



Mustered out July 9, 1 865, at Louisville, Ky., and arrived at Camp Butler, July 12, 1866, 
for final payment and discharge. 



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HISTORY OF TENTH INFANTRY. 



The Tenth Infantry Illinois Volunteers wa8 organized and mustered into United States 
service at Cairo, Illinois, April 29, 1861, by Capt. Pope; B. M. Prentiss, Colonel; James 
D. Morgan, Lieutenant Colonel ; and Charles H. Adams, Major. It was composed of seven 
companies of infantry and three of artillery. These companies had been at Cairo since the 
20th, garrisoning the place. 

The regiment remained at Cairo during the three months' service, during which time ex- 
peditions were made to rear of Columbus, in June, and to Benton, Missouri, in July. 

The regiment was mustered into United States' service for three years, July 29, 1861, by 
Captain T. G. Pitcher, and remained at Cairo and Bird's Point during the winter, taking 
part in January, 1862, in the movement made by General Grant to the rear of Columbus. 

March 1st, in connection with Seventh Cavalry, scattered Jeff. Thompson's guerrillas at 
Sykestown, Missouri, taking several prisoners and two guns. During the month it was sent 
to General Pope's army at New Madrid. 

On night of the 12th, it advanced on New Madrid, driving in the enemy's pickets, at right 
shoulder shift arms, and without returning a shot. Before morning earth-works were 
thrown up and four guns planted, under the fire of five gun-boats and Forts Thompson and 
Pillow. Our loss was one Captain and two men killed. New Madrid was evacuated that 
night. 

On night of April 7th, crossed the river below New Madrid, and intercepted the retreat- 
ing forces from Island No. 10, causing the surrender at Tiptonville, of General Mackall and 
2,500 men, and securing a large amount of artillery and small arms. The movement re- 
sulted in the capture of over 6,000 prisoners. 

13th April to Fort Pillow; 18th returned, and passing un the Tennessee river landed at 
Hamburg, April 24. Took part in all the contests of General Pope's army in moving on 
Corinth. On the 3d and 8th of May, was under fire of the works of Corinth. After strug- 
gling through Four Mili Swamp on the 3d, had a brisk skirmish, capturing 15, and killing 
30 of the enemy. Our loss, 1 killed and 5 wounded. 

Was in tke advance in all the movements resulting in the capture of Corinth and pursuit 
of enemy to Booneville. 

Colonel Smith took command of the Brigade. 

The regiment lay at Big Springs during the months of June and July, and 21st July 
marched to Tuscumbia. Thence, under General Palmer, as Division commander, marched 
via Florence, Athens and Columbia, to Nashville. Lost by guerrillas, five men killed. 
Reaching Nashville, 12th September, remained there during the blockade. Participated in 
the repulse of the enemy. November 5, lost 2 killed. 

Assigned to Mitchell's Division, Thomas' Corps, Army of Cumberland, and remained in 
Nashville until July, 1863, and was then placed in Smith's Brigade, Morgan's Division, 
Granger's Reserve Corps. 

Marched, July 20, to New Fosterville, and 24th August to Bridgeport, Alabama, via Shel- 
byville, Columbia, Athena, Huntsville and Stephenson. October 1st, to Sequatchie Valley, 
and, in connection with McCook's Cavalry Division, drove Wheeler's Cavalry from the 
valley. 



HISTOEY OF TENTH INFAJ^TKT. 355 

From thence, on the 24th October, in Morgan's Brigade, Davis' Division, Palmer's Four- 
teenth Army Corps, to Igo's Ferry, on the Tennessee ; thence to Caldwell's. 

November 24th, crossed on pontoons, supporting General Sherman's att;ick on the left of 
Mission Eidge. Pursued, on the 26 th, Hardee's retreating column, who were brought to 
bay :tt Chickiimauga Station ; captured 20 of their rear guard. Followed the retreating 
CHemy as far as Ringoid; thence moved via Cleveland, Charleston, Loudon and Morgantown, 
to within 15 miles of Knoxville ; thence to Columbus on the Hiawassie river. Returning 
to Chattanooga, went into winter quarters in the rear of Rossville, Georgia. 

On the 1st of January, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted as veterans. 394 men started for 
home January 11, 1864. 

Regiment left Illinois for the field again in February, 1864, commanded by Colonel John 
Tillson. 

(No history of Tenth for 1864 on file in Adjutant General's Office.) 

The Tenth lay at Beaufort, South Carolina, from January 9th to 13th, when it moved with 
the division (Mower's First Division) to Pocotaligo, on Charleston and Savannah Railroad. 
Remained there until the 30th, attempting, on the 20th and 26th, to cross the Salkahatchie, 
but failing on account of high water. On 30th, moved up on right bank of river and effect- 
ed a crossing at River's bridge on the 3d, with a loss of 40 men. The Third Brigade, to 
which the Tenth was attached, being in the advance and losing about 125 men. The cross- 
ing was difficult and obstinately contested. The swamp, a mile wide, and with many stream* 
to cross, the water ice-cold and from one to five feet deep. We were in it from 1 a. m. 
till dark. 

General Howard, who was present, pronounced it " the best thing of the war." 

The regiment marched to Midway, on the Augusta and Charleston Railroad. 9th, cross- 
ed South Edisto at Biuickerls bridge, throwing a poutoon over in the face of the enemy, 
and wading, after dark, over one-third of a mile through the "lake," took the position of the 
enemy in the flank, drove them from their entrenchments and captured several prisoners 
and one caisson. 

Passing with the army through Orangeburg to Columbia, Winnsboro. and Cheraw, skir- 
mishing and destroying railroad, thence to Fayetteville on 11th March. There the regiment 
was detached to lay pontoon over Cape Fear River, which was done and lodgment effected 
for a brigade on opposite bank. The enemy's cavalry was driven back with a loss to them 
of one Lieutenant and five men killed. Thence, with renewed skirmishing, we pushed 
toward Goldsboro, and when the Fourteenth Corps was attacked at Bentonville, we joined 
it by a forced night march, and took part in the battle of the 20th and 21st. On the latter 
day our division, with the Sixty-fourth Illinois Sharpshooters on the skirmish line, got in on 
Johnson's rear and captured part of his headquarters' material. Our division successfully 
resisted the attack of Hardee's whole corps. The loss of the regiment on this occasion was 
about 60, and of the brigade, over 100, being one-fourth of the loss of the whole Army of 
the Tennessee. 

The enemy evacuating during the night, the next day we moved to Goldsboro, thence to 
Raleigh. After Johnson's surrender, to Richmond, Fredericksburg and Washington, where 
we participated in the grand review. 

Proceeded on the 4th of June to Louisville, Kentucky. Mustered out of United States' 
service Julv 4, 1865, and received final discharge and pay, July 11, 1865, at Chicago, Illinois. 
During this campaign the regiment was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel David Gilles- 
pie. Third Brigade bv Brevet Brigadier General Tillson. First Division by Major General 
J. A. Mower, until Goldsboro, and afterwards by Brevet Major General M. F. Force. Sev- 
enteenth Army Corps, Major General Frank P. Blair commanding. Army of the Tennessee, 
Major General 0. 0. Howard, commanding. 



356 



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HISTORY OF THE ELEVENTH INFANTRY. 



The regiment was first called into service under proclamation of the President, April 
16, 1861 ; organized at Springfield and mustered into service April 80, 1861, by Captain 
Pope, for three months. 

During this term of service the regiment was stationed at Villa Ridge, III., to June 
20th, then removed to Bird's Point, Mo., where it remained performing garrison and field 
duty until July 30th, when the regiment was mustered out, and re-enlisted for three years' 
service. During the thiee months' term the lowest aggregate was 882, and the highest 933, 
and :it the muster-out was 916. 

Upon the re-muster, July 13th, the aggregate was 288. During the months of August, 
September, October and November, the regiment was recruited to an aggregate of 801. 
In the meantime were doing garrison and field duty, participating in the following expe- 
ditions : September 9th to 11th, expedition towardsNew Madrid ; October 6th to 10th, to 
Charleston, Mo. ; November 3rd to 12th, to Bloomfield, Mo,, via Commerce, returning via 
Cape Girardeau; January 7th and 8th, expedition to Charleston, Mo., skirmished with a 
portion of the command of Jeif. Thompson; January 13th to 20th, reconnoisance of Co. 
lumbus, Ky., under General Grant ; January 25th to 28th, to Sikestown, Mo.; February 2d, 
embarked on transports for Fort Henry, participating in campaign against that place ; 
February 11th, moved towards Fort Donelson; February 12th, 13th and 14th, occupied 
in investing that place ; 15th, heavily engaged with the enemy about five hours, losing 
329, killed, wounded and missing, out of about 500 engaged, of whom 72 were killed and 
182 wounded ; March 4tli and 5th, enroute to Fort Henry ; 5th to 13th, enroute to Savannah, 
Tenn., in transports; 23d to 25th, enroute from Savannah to Pittsburg Landing; April 6th 
and 7th, engaged in battle of Shiloh, losing 27 killed and wounded out of 150 engaged; 
April 21th to June 4th, participated in siege of Corinth, thence marched to Jackson, 
Tenn., making headquarters there to August 2nd; participated in two engagements, Julv 
1st and 2nd, towards Trenton, Tenn.; July 23rd to 28th to Lexington, Tenn; August 2nd, 
moved to Cairo, Ills., for purpose of recruiting ; remained at that point until August 23rd; 
thence to Paducah, Ky., remaining there until November 20th; in the meantime engaged 
in two expeditions — August 24th to September 16th, to Clarksville, Tenn., via Forts Henry 
and Donelson — October 31st to November 13th, expedition to Hopkinsville, Ky. ; Novem- 
ber 20th to 24th, en route to Lagrange, Tenn., where the regiment reported and was as- 
signed to Brigadier General McArthur's Division, Left Wing, 13th Army Corps. From 
this time to January 12th, 1863, participated in campaign in Northern Mississippi, march- 
ing via Tallahatchie, (where the regiment was engaged in a sharp skirmish) ; from thence 
to Abbeville ; thence seven miles below Oxford ; thence to Holly Springs, Moscow and 
Memphis, Tenn. Remained in Memphis until the 17th, when embarked on transport and 
enroute to Young's Point until 24th, remaining there until February 11th, then moved to 
Lake Providence and assigned to the Seventeenth Army Corps, making headquarters there 



364 ADJUTANT general's REPOET. 

until Ap i' 20th, participating in expeditions to American Bend from March 17th to 28th- 
April 23, 1863, the One Hundred and Ninth Illinois Infantry was transferred to the 
Eleventh, 589 being the aggregate gained by the transfer. April 26th, regiment moved 
with column to rear of Vicksburg, via Richmond, Perkins' Landing, Grand Gulf, Raymond 
and Black river, arriving before the works, May 18th; May 19th and 22d, engaged in as- 
saults on the enemy's works ; then in the advance siege works to July 4th at time of sur- 
render ; the regiment losing in the siege and assault one field officer (Col. Garrett Nevius) 
killed; three (3) line oSicers wounded and forty (40) men killed and wounded. July 17th, 
moved with expedition to Natchez, Miss., participating in expedition to Woodville, Miss. 
October 12th, returned to Vicksburg, Miss., making headquarters there to July 29, 1864, 
'n the meantime engaging in the following expeditions : February 1 to March 8, up Yazoo 
river to Greenwood, Miss., having skirmish at Liverpool Heights, February 5th, losing 4 
killed and 9 wounded ; action at Yazoo City, March 5th, losing one line officer killed, 8 
men killed, 24 wounded and 12 missing; April 6th to 28th, at Black River Bridge ; May 4th 
to 21st, expedition to Yazoo City, Benton and Vaughn's Station, Miss., taking prominent 
part in three important skirmishes; July 1st to 7th, with an expedition to Jackson, Miss., 
under Major General Slocum, engaged with the enemy three tiroes; July 29th, moved to 
Mor^anza and was assigned to Nineteenth Array Corps, staying there to September 3rd ; 
in the meantime participating in an expedition to Clinton,' La., August 24th to 29th; Sep- 
temlter 3rd, moved to mouth of White river. Ark. ; October 8th, moved to Memphis, Tenn., 
returnino- to W^nte river, October 27th ; November 6th and 7th, expedition to Gaines 
Landin"- ; November 8th, moved to Duvall's Blufi', Ark. ; November 30th to December 4th, 
c?i?'ywfe to Memphis, Tenn.; December 20th to 31st, expedition to Moscow, Tenn.; January 
1st to 5th, enroute to Kenner, La.; February 4th to 7th, en route to Dauphine Island, via 
Lake Ponchartrain ; March I7th to April 12th, engaged in operations against Mobile, Ala., 
marchin'' from Fort Morgan, participating in the investment and siege and final capture 
of Spanish Fort and Fort Bialvcly, and in the assault on the latter. April 12th, marched 
into and took possession of the city of Mobile, staying there until the 27th of May, when 
embarked in transport and moved via Lake Ponchartrain to New Orleans ; from thence to 
Alexandria, La., remaining there until June 22d ; thence to Baton Rouge, La., to be mus. 
tered out of service; mustered out July 14th, 1865, and left for Springfield, Ills., for pay- 
ment and final discharge. 

Killed in the field and died of wounds 149 

A"-oTegate three months' service 933 

Aggregate three years' service 1879 

Fiehi and staff, three years' service 53 

Total * IS*- 5 

The following General Officers have been in the regiment : 

General W. H L. Wallace, General T. E. G. Ransom, General Smith D. Atkins. 
The following- Field Officers of other regiments were members of this regiment: 
Colonel Hotchkiss, Colonel Hopeman, Colonel H. II. Dean, Colonel G. L. Fort, Lieuten. 
ant Colonel McCaleb, Major S. B. Dean, Major AVidmer. 

Line Officers from this regiment to other reigiments, thirty-three (33). 

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14 



HISTORY OF TWELFTH INFANTRY. 



The Twelfth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was mustered into the United States service for 
'hree rears August 1, 1861. The regiment remained at Cairo, where it was organized, 
until September 5, 1861, when, with the Ninth Illinois Infantry, it moved up to and occu- 
pied Paducah, being the fir.it UnidU troops there. 

With the exception of occasional expeditions, the Twelfth lay at Paducah until February 
5, 1862. Four companies, however, occupying Smithland, Kentucky, until January 25, 
1862 — Lieutenant Colodel Chntlain commanding Post. Were engaged in the demonstration 
against Columbus, Kentucky, forty-six miles from Paducah, during the Belmont battle. 
In January were engaged in a reconnoisance in force towards Fort Donelson, Tennessee. 

Februar\ 5, embarked for Fort Henry; moved up left bank and occupied Fort Heiman. 
Remained at Fort Heiman until Febmary 12, when proceeded to Fort Donelson. 

Endured the cold and snow and hunger and fatigue of the Fort Donelson battle ; formed 
with the Ninth and Forty-first Illinois, McArthur's Brigade, which suffered so terribly, but 
fought so nobly on the 15th of February. Loss, 19 killed, 58 wounded, and 10 missing. 

February 22, moved to Clarksville, Tennessee, and occupied Fort Sevier. February 26, 
moved to Nashville. Returned to Clarksville, March 1. Sixth embarked for Pittsburg Land- 
ing. Went into camp 19th. 

Took part in the terrible battle of Shiloh, being engaged nearly .all the time of the two 
days. Colonel Cheltain commanded the regiment, the 6th, but he being injured by a fall 
from his horse, Major Hugunin commanded on the 7th. Regimental loss, 109 killed and 
wounded, and seven missing. 

April 28th, moved with the army on Corinth; was engaged in the siege of Corinth, 
doing its share of picket and fatigue duty, extending saps, etc. After the evacuation the 
regiment was sent with General Pope in pursuit of the enemy. Lay at Booneville six 
days Mnd then returned to Corinth. The regiment remained at Corinth until the middle of 
September. During the approach on Corinth were in Second Brigade, Second Division 
Army of Tennessee. Brigadier General Thomas A. Davies, commanding division ; Briga- 
dier General R. J. Oglesby, brigade, and Colonel Chetlain, regiment. 

On the 16th September moved to near luka. Were not engaged in the battle of luka. 
On the 19th moved to Burnsville, where it remained till October 2. 

October 3 and 4, were engaged in battle of Corinth. The division (second) Gen. Davies, 
and the sixth division. General Mc Arthur, fought nearly the whole rebel army. The losses 
were very heavy, and the fighting most desperate. On the 4th, "Powell's Battery," which 
we were supporting, was captured by the enemy in a charge, but was almost immediately 
retaken. In this affair the Twelfth took a very conspicuous and brilliant part. Sup- 
ported by a.small part of the Fiftieth and Fifty-second Illinois infantry, they drove the enemy 
from the works, capturing a stand of colors, and turned the guns of the battery on the enemy. 
The division lost more than half of the men that were lost during the day. The regiment 
losing 17 killed, 80 wounded, and 15 missing. Captain Guy C. Ward, acting major, wa.? 
killed, and brigade commander, General Oglesby, severely wounded. Remained at Corinth 
until January 24th, 1863, when it was sent as train guard to Hamburg and returned. 



HISTORY OF TWELFTH INFANTRY. 373 

April 12. The enemy attacked Glendale, an out-post twelve miles from Corinth The 
regiment, 225 stronj>;, in command of Major Huguuin, was ordered as re-inforcement. On 
arriving, they found that the Sixty-fourth Illinois "Yates' Sharp Shooters," had repulsed the 
attack, and they returned to Corinth. The regiment was now in left wing Sixteenth Army 
Corps, Major General R. J. Oglesby commanding. 

June 6, 1863, moved to Pocahontas, Tennessee, to guard railroad, where they remained 
until 29th October, when left wing being attached to Fifteenth Corps, Major General W. 
T. Sherman commanding, they moved as rear guard, via Corinth, luka, crossing Tennessee 
river at Eastport — Lauderdale, Alabama, destroying an immense cotton factory, to Pulaski, 
Tennessee, arriving November 12. Here left wing remained. Fifteenth Army Corps going 
on to Chattanooga and battle of Missionary Ridge. 

November 13, went as wagon guard with Second Iowa Infantry to near Columbia, Ten- 
nessee, and returned. 

November 25. Ordered to Richland Station, Nashville and Decatur Railroad, to "-uard 
railroad, where they remained about two months, doing duty, foraging, etc. 

December 29. Colonel Chetlain appointed Brigadier General. 

January 16, 1864. Regiment re-enlisted as veterans. 

January 18. 311 men and 24 officers started for Camp Butler, Illinois, on veteran fur- 
lough. The remainder, about 90 men, remaining under command of Captain J. D. Towner. 

March 18. Having re-organized at Camp Fry, Chicago, Illinois, the Twelfth proceeded 
to Pulaski, Tennessee. 

April 28. Marched to Larkinsville, and thence by rail to Chattanooga. Started on the 
campaign 9th May, and from that time till the fall of Atlanta, was actively engaged. Wa^ 
in second brigade second division left wing Sixteenth Army Corps, Colonel Au". Mfrsev 
commanding brigade; Brigadier General T. W. Sweeney commanding division; Brigadier 
General G. M. Dodge commanding left wing ; Major General J. B. McPherson commandino- 
department and Army of Tennessee. 

The first engagement the regiment participated in was Lay's Ferry and Rome Cross 
Roads, 13th, 14th and 15th May, losing two killed and 21 wounded. 

May 27. Assisted in repulsing a heavy night attack on Dallas. 

June 2. Left the lines and swung around toward Lost Mountain and Ack worth. 

June 10. Passed through Ackworth and Big Shanty. 

June 2Y. Slightly engaged at Kenesaw, losing three men wounded. 

July 4. Engaged near Nickajack creek. Crossed Chattahoochie river and was en'^ao'ed 
in battle of July 22, Bald Knob and Decatur; losing 35 or 40 men killed and wounded. 

July 28. Engaged at Ezra Church. 

During August closely engaged in the siege of Atlanta ; losing some 40 men killed and 
wounded. 

August 27. Moved out from works in the movement around Atlanta, compelling its fall. 

September 1. Assisted in repulsing attack of the enemy on right of Fifteenth and left 
of Sixteenth Army Corps, Marched to Lovcjoy's, and, September 6th, returned to East 
Point, where division was transferred to fourth division Fifteenth Army Corps. 26th moved 
to Rome, Georgia. October 4, by rail to Allatoona. 

October 5. Engaged in battle of Allatoona, losing 57 killed and wounded out of 161 
muskets taken into action. Returning to Rome, remained until November 11. 

On the 11th of November started on the "march to the sea," passing through Kingston 
Cartersville, Cassville, Allatoona, Ackworth, Big Shanty and Marietta, arrivin"' at At- 
lanta November 15. 16th, resuming march, passed through Jonesboro, McDonou'^h 
Jackson, crossed Ocmulgee river at Seven Island's Cotton Factory, Monticello, Hillsboro 
ClintOQ, camping near Gordon, on 24th. Lost one man near Clinton, captured by Whee- 
ler's cavalry. 



3^4 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

November 25. Passed through Irwinton, crossed Oconee river, where some opposition 
was made by the enemy, on through Irwin's Cross Roads, Wrightsville arid head waters of 
Ohoopee river, through Summerville, camping on Scull's creek, four miles from Millen, 
2d December. 

December 3. Crossed Ogecchee river, on picket. 4th returned, marched down the 
river and crossed at Jenckes' Bridge on the 8th. Marched to Ogecchee canal, finding the 
enemy in force, on the 9th, four miles from the canal. They were soon flanked out of their 
position, leaving a "Blakesley gun," English manufacture, in our possession. 

10th. With Sixty-sixth Illinois, were sent to burn railroad bridge over Little Ogecchee, 
but it was burned by enemy on our approach. Until I'Zth the regiment was stationed in 
different places on the line around Savannah, when it was detailed to guard the prison- 
ers taken at Fort McAllister and on the march and to take them to Hilton Head. 

January 10, 1865. Returned to Savannah and remained to 28th, when broke <famp, 
and marching up the Savannah river, camped at Sister's Ferry, 31st. 

February 4th. Crossed on 4th, and after repairing bridge and causeway crossed Coosa- 
watchie, on the 'Tth; Whippy Swamp, 8th; Salkahatchie,9th; Beaufort river bridge, 10th; 
South Edisto, 11th; Charleston and Augusta railroad, 12th; North Edisto, 13th; Sandy Run 
Post Office, 14th; 16th, Saluda river; 17th, Broad river, and entered Columbia, making a 
march from Savannah of 177 miles. 

18th and 19th February, tore up railroad, (Charleston and Columbia) 20th, marched to 
Muddy Springs; 21st, Longtown; 22nd, Peay's Ferry; 23d crossed Wateree river; 24th, with 
four companies of 66th Illinois, on reconnoisance through Camden; 25th, on picket; 26lh, 
27th and 28th, at Lynch's Creek; March 1st, crossed Black creek; 3d, Julian creek ; 4th, at 
Cheraw, making 164 miles from Columbia. 

March 6th, crossed Peedee river, passed Gum Swamp, Springfield, Laurel Hill, North 
Carolina, Lumber creek. Rocky Fish creek, arriving at Fayetteville, North Carolina, March 
12th, from Cheraw, 73 miles. 

March 14th. Crossed Cape Fear river, and on the 19th arrived near Neuse river; ISlh 
from Goldiboro, from Fayetteville, 77 miles. 

March 20th, 1865. Marched 9 miles and went into position in front of the enemy. 21st, 
lost two men wounded ; 22nd, moved into enemy's works. 

March 24th. Entered Goldfboro, North Carolina, marching in review past Major General 
Sherman. 

Total distance marched since leaving Savannah, over 600 miles. 

April 10. Broke camp and marched in pursuit of Johnson's army, Raleigh, 14th, Mor- 
risville, 15th, where it remained until Johnson's surrender. 

April 21. Returned to Raleigh. 29th, started northward. Petersburg, May 6th, making 
186 miles in 6 and a half days. May 9th, Manchester. Alexandria, 19th. Passed in the grand 
review at Washington, May 24th. 

June 3d. Left Washington June 6th, arrived at Louisville, Kentucky. 

July 10th, 1865. Mustered out, at Louisville, Kentucky. July 18th, recieved final 
pay and discharge at Camp Butler, Illinois. 



EOSTER OF THIRTEENTH INFAI^TTEY. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTEENTH INFANTRY. 



The Thirteenth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized under the Ten-Regiment 
Bill, at Dixon, Illinois, May 9, 1861, and mustered into United States' service May 24, 
1861. June 16, ordered to Caseyvill^, by rail ; July 6, to RoUa, Missouri, by rail ; October 
10, 1861, ordered to Springfield, Missouri; November 10, 1861, ordered back to Rolla; 
remained during the winter in Rolla. 

March 6, 1862, marched, via Springfield, to Pea Ridge, Arkansas; thence, via Keitsville, 
to Batesville ; and thence to Helena, Arkansas, arriving on the 14th of July, 1862. 

July 9, 1864, Regiment was consolidated with Fifty-sixth Illinois Infantry Volunteers. 



382 



ADJUTANT GENEKAl's KEPORT. 











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This regiment was first called into the state service for thirty days, under the " Ten 
Regiment Bill." It rendezvoused at Jacksonville, Illinois, and was mustered into the 
service of the state for thirty days on the 4th of May, 1861. On the 25th of the same 
month it was mustered into the United States' service for three years, by Captain 
Pitcher, U. S. A. 

The regiment remained at Camp Duncan, Jacksonville, until the latter part of June, 
for instruction; then proceeded to Quincy, Illinois, and from thence to Missouri, July 
5, where, in connection with the Sixteenth Illinois Infantry, it did good service in keep- 
ing down the spirit of rebellion. The force under Martin E. Green was dispersed, and 
James Green, U. S. Senator, a fomenter of secession, was captured and paroled. 
Regiment left RoUa, Mo., for JeflFerson City, accompanying General Fremont on his 
memorable campaign to Springfield, Mo., after General Price ; then returned and 
went into winter quarters at Otterville. 

In the month of February, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Fort Donelson, where 
it arrived the day subsequent to its surrender ; was brigaded with the Fifteenth and 
Forty-sixth Illinois and Twenty-fifth Indiana, and assigned to the Second Brigade, 
Fourth Division, under Brigadier General Stephen A. Hurlbut. In the meantime 
Colonel Palmer had been promoted, and Major Hall, Seventh Illinois Cavalry, origin- 
ally Captain of one of the companies, had been promoted Colonel. 

From Fort Donelson the regiment proceeded to Fort Henry, where it embarked on 
transports and proceeded up the Tennessee river to Pittsburg Landing. 

In the sanguinary engagements of the 6th and 7th of April, when the regiment first 
smelt powder from the enemy, the loss in killed and wounded was fully one-half the 
command engaged. The colors, which came out of this bloody conflict with forty-two 
bullet holes through them, fully attest the gallantry of the command in that memo- 
rable struggle. In the grand charge, on the evening of April 7, which was the consum- 
mation of that splendid victory over the hosts of rebellion, the Fourteenth Illinois was 
in the advance and was led by Colonel Hall. In the oflScial report of General Veatch, 
commander of the brigade to which the Fourteenth was attached, the following lan- 
guage is employed : " Colonel Hall, of the Fourteenth Illinois, led, with his regiment, 
that gallant charge on Monday evening which drove the enemy beyond our lines and 
closed the struggle of that memorable day." 

The regiment took an active part in the siege of Corinth. After the evacuation it 
proceeded to Memphis, and thence to Bolivar, Tenn. 

October 4, 1862, the Fourth Division, under General Hurlbut, was ordered to pro- 
ceed to Corinth, as a forlorn hope, to relieve the beleagured garrison of that place ; 
but the gallant Rosecrans, before Corinth was reached, had already severely punished 
the enemy, and "the forlorn hope" met the retreating rebels at the village of Metamora, 
on Hatchie river. In the glorious victory that followed eight hours bard fighting, the 
Fourteenth Illinois well sustained its reputation earned at Shiloh. 



HISTORY OF FOURTEENTH INFANTRY. 389 

The regiment constituted a part of the right wing of Grant's army in the march into 
Northern Mississippi, through Holly Springs to Yacona Patalfa, under the immediate 
command of the lamented McPherson. Van Dorn having captured Holly Springs, and 
General Sherman being unable to effect a dislodgment of the rebels from Vicksburg, 
Grant's army was obliged to retreat, and on January 18, 1863, the Fourteenth Illinois 
went into winter quarters pt La Fayette, Tennessee. 

Early in the spring the command was ordered to Vicksburg, where it took part in 
the siege of that stronghold until its final fall, July 4, 1863. Also, accompanied the 
expedition to Jackson, Mississippi, taking part in the siege until its evacuation. In 
August, proceeded to Natchez and formed part of the force which marched across the 
swamps of north-eastern Louisiana to Harrisonburg, on Wachita river, and captured 
Fort Beauregard, where, the spring before, the ram "Queen of the West" had been 
sunk, it accompanied General Sherman on his Meridian raid. After the return a large 
portion re-enlisted as veterans, though its time would have expired in a few months. 
Returning from the north, where it had been on veteran furlough, it formed a part of 
the army in the advance on Atlanta. Here the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Illinois, ever 
together since the fall of 1862, sharers of each others' sorrows and joys, weary marches 
and honorably earned laurels, were consolidated into the "Fourteenth and Fifteenth 
Illinois Veteran Battalion." The Battalion was detailed to guard railroad communi- 
cations at and near Ackworth, Georgia, a most important and dangerous duty, as it 
was the only route by which General Sherman could supply his immense army with 
subsistence, etc. 

In the month of October, 1864, when the rebel General Hood made his demonstration 
against Sherman's rear, a large number of the battalion were killed and the major 
part of the balance were taken prisoners and sent to Andersonville prison. Those 
who escaped capture were mounted, and, on the Grand March to the sea, acted as 
scouts, and were continually in the advance, being the first to drive the rebel pickets 
into Savannah, Georgia. During the long and weary march through North and South 
Carolina, the battalion was on duty day and night, being constantly in the presence of 
the enemy, gaining notoriety as skirmishers. The battalion was the first to enter 
Cheraw, South Carolina, Fayetteville, North Carolina, and also took part in the battle 
of Bentonville. 

At Goldsborough, North Carolina, in the spring of 1865, the battalion organization 
was discontinued, a sufficient number of organized companies of recruits having ar- 
rived by way of New York and Morehead City, North Carolina, to fill up the two regi- 
ments, Colonel Hall again being assigned to the command of the Fourteenth. After 
the capitulation of Johnson, the regiment marchad to Washington, D. C, where, on 
the 24th of May, it took part in the grand review of Sherman's army. It afterwards 
proceeded, by rail and river, to Louisville, Kentucky ; thence, by river, to Fort Leav- 
enworth, Kansas ; thence marched to Fort Kearney, N. T., and back. 

Mustered out at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, September 16, 1865, arriving At Spring- 
field Illinois, September 22, 1865, where it received final payment and discharge. 

The aggregate number of men who have belonged to this organization was 1,980, and 
the aggregate mustered out at Fort Leavenworth was 480. 

During its four years and four months of arduous service, the regiment marched 
4,490 miles, traveled by rail 2,330 miles^ and by river 4,490 miles— making an aggre- 
gate of 11,670 miles. 



390 



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KOSTEK OF SIXTEENTH IXFANTKY, 



411 




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412 



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415 



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HISTORY OF SIXTEENTH INFANTRY. 



The Sixteenth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized and mustered into United 
States' service at Quincy, 111., under the "Ten-Regiment Act," on the 24th day of May, 
1831. It was mustered in by Captain T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A. 

June 12, 1861, moved to Grand river as railroad guard ; after which the regiment was 
scattered along the line of the road as guard. July 10, Colonel Smith's force was attacked 
at Monroe Station by 1600 mounted rebels, but he held his position until the arrival of 
reinforcements, when the enemy fled. On the 16th, lost two men killed and two wounded 
at Caldwell Station. August 20, regiment moved under General Hurlbut to Kirksville, 
and in pursuit of General Green, arriving at Hannywell on September 1. 

September 10, ordered to St. Joseph, Mo. On 14th, together with the Third Iowa Infan- 
try, had a skirmish at Platte City. lYth returned to St. Joseph. 

January 27, ordered to Bird's Point, Mo. March 3, ordered to New Madrid, where we 
were attached to the Army of Mississippi, Second Brigade, Colonel James D. Morgan, 
First Division, Brigadier General E. A. Paine. 

On the evening of the 12th of March the Tenth and Sixteenth Illinois Volunteers were 
thrown forward and erected a line of earthworks, mounting four heavy guns, within half a 
mile of the enemy's works. 

March 13th, the battle of Xew Madrid was fought, the Sixteenth supporting the siege 
guns. 

April 7th, were landed on the opposite side of the Mississippi, with the Tenth Illinois, 
and followed the retreating enemy to Tiptonville, Tean., where we captured 5,000 prison- 
ers, a large amount of artillery, small arms and ammunition. April 9, returned to New 
Madrid; 13th, embarked for Osceola, Ark.; 17th, embarked for Hamburg, Tenn., where we 
arrived 22d. Participated in the siege of Corinth. After the evacuation, pursued the 
retreating enemy to Booneville ; June 12, returned and camped at Big Springs. 

July 20, moved to Tftscumbia ; 29th, crossed the Tennessee at Florence. 

September 15, arrived at Nashville, after a seventeen days' march, with continual 
guerrilla fighting — loss, 1 killed and 5 wounded. 

Garrisoned Edgefield, guai-ding railroad bridge. November 5, garrison was attacked by 
rebel General Morgan, who was repulsed, leaving many dead upon the field. Our loss, 
one killed and five M'ounded, including Captain Eowe. 

Mustered out July 8, 1865, at Louisville, Ky. Arrived at Camp Butler, July 10, 1865, 
for final payment and discharge. 



418 



ADJUTANT general's REPORT 



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ROSTER OF SEVENTEp:NTn INFANTRY. 



419 






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EOSTEE OF SEVENTEENTH ESTFANTRT. 



421 






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HISTORY OF SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY. 



The Seventeenth Regiment of Illinois Infantry Volunteers was mustered into the United 
States' service at Peoria, lils., ou the 24:th day of May, 1861. Left camp on the 17th June, 
for Alton, Ills., for the purpose of more fully completing its organization and arming. Late 
in July ir, proceeded from Alton to St. Charles, Mo., remaining but one day; thence went 
to Warroaton, Mo., where it remained in camp about two weeks — company "A" being de- 
tailed as bodyguard to General John Pope, with headquarters at St. Charles. 

The regiment left Warrentou for St. Louis, and embarked on transports for Bird's Point, 
Mo. Remained at Bird's Point some weeks, doing garrison duty ; then proceeded to Sul- 
phur Springs Landing ; debarking there proceeded, via Pilot Knob and Ironton, to Frcde- 
ricktown, Mo., in pui'suit of General Jeff. Thompson, and joined General B. M. Prentiss 
command at Jackson, Mo.; thence proceeded to Kentucky and aided in the construction of 
Fort Holt ; then ordered to Elliott's Mills ; remained there a short time and returned to 
Fort Holt ; thence to Cape Girardeau, and with other regiments were again sent in pursuit 
of Gen. Jeff. Thompson's forces; participated in the engagement near Greenfield; lost one 
man killed and several wounded ; returned to Cape Girardeau, doing provost duty until 
early in February, 1862, when ordered to Fort Henry ; participated in that engagement 
and Fort Donelson, losing several men killed, wounded and taken prisoners. Then pro- 
ceeded to Metal Landing, Tennessee river, and embarked for Savannah, Tenn.; from thence 
to Pittsburg Landing, and was assigned to the First Division, Army West Tennessee, under 
Gen, John A. McClernand ; was engaged in the battles of the 6th and Vth April ; suffvjred 
great loss in killed and wounded. Was with the advance to Corinth. After the evacuation 
of Corinth marched to Purdy, Bethel and Jackson, Tenn.; remained there until 11th of 
July, when the regiment was ordered to Bolivar, and was assigned to duty as Provost 
Guard. Remained at Bolivar until Nov., 1862, during which time participated in the 
expedition to luka, to reinforce Gen. Rosecrans. Afterwards at the battle of Hatchic. 
Returned again to Bolivar ; remained thereuntil middle of November. Then ordered to 
Lagrange, reporting to Major Gen. John A. Logan ; were assigned to duty as Provost 
Guard, Col. Norton being assigned to the command at that post. Early in December 
marched to Holly Springs ; thence to Abbeyville, guarding railroads ; thence to Oxford. 
After the capture of Holly Springs was assigned to the Sixth Division, Seventeenth Army 
Corps, under Major General McPherson ; then proceeded, 2v'a of Moscow, to Collierville; 
from there to Memphis, and was assigned to duty at the navy yard. Remained there until 
January 16th; then embarked for Vicksburg ; re-embarked and proceeded to Lake Provi- 
dence, La.; then the Headquarters of the Seventeenth Army Corps, doing duty there until 
the investment of Yicksburg commenced. Arriving at Milliken's Bend, on or about May 
1st; commenced to march across the Delta to Perkins' Landing, on the Mississippi river; 
thence to the crossing below Grand Gulf, advancing with McPherson's command, via Ray- 
mond, Champion Hills, Jackson, Big Black, and to the final investment of Vicksburg. 
After the surrender of that city, remained there doing garrison duty and making incur- 



HISTOET OF SEVENTEENTH INFANTKT. 425 

sions into the enemy's country as fnr east as Meridian ; west as far as Monroe, La. Re- 
turning to Vick.-burg, remaining until May, 1864 — the term of service of the regiment 
expiring on the 24ih May, of that year. 

The regiment was ordeied to Springfield, Ills., for muster-out and final discharge, when 
and where those of the original organization who did not re-enlist as veterans were mus- 
tered out and discharged. A sufficient number not having re-enlisted to entitle them to 
retain their regiment il organization, the veterans and recruits whose term of service had 
not expired were consolidated with the Eighth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, and were 
finally mustered out with that regiment and discharged in the spring of 1866. 



Vol. 1—46 



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ORDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 



Special Order, ) 



WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, 
Washington, D. C, February 11, 1863. 



No. 69. 

Extract. — XXII. The detachments from the Fifty-ninth and Sixty-third Regiments 

Illinois Volunteers, and Company K, Eighteenth Illinois V^olunteers, now serving with the 

Mississippi Ram Fleet, are hereby permanently detached from their respective commands' 

and transferred to the Mississippi Marine Brigade. The Governor of Illinois is authorized 

to recruit a new company for the Eighteenth Regiment. 

By order of the Secrevary of War, 

L. THOMAS, 

Adjutant General. 
Official : Robert Williams 

Assistant Adjutant General. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS, ETC., 
Little Rock, Ark., May 24, 1864. 
Special Orders, ) 
No. 112. \ 

Extract. — VI. The original term of service of the Eighteenth Regiment Illinois Volun- 
teers being about to expire, all re-enlisted men and recruits who have joined the regiment 
since the date of its original muster-in will, in compliance with the provisions of Circular 
No. 36, from the War Department, of May 2, 1864, be formed into companies under the 
direction and supervision of Major Vincent, Commissary of Musters. The following offi- 
cers are designated for the same: Captain, Jabez J. Anderson; Captain, Michael A. Kil' 
lian ; Captain, John Davis; First Lieutenant, George Miller ; Fiist Lieutenant, Charles 
A. Towle ; First Lieutenant, Jonathan K. Mooher ; Second Lieutenant, Thomas J. Wat- 
son ; Second Lieutenant Benj. Redfield. 

In case the companies^so formed shall be organized as a battalion. Major Henry S. Wil- 
son is designated as its commander. 

The officers and men of this regiment, not thus designated, will be furnished transiporta. 
tion to the state of Illinois, there to be paid off and musteied out in accordance with thg 
mustering regulations of the army. 

Bv order of Major Geutral F. Steklk. 

BENJAMIN B. FOSTER, A. A. G. 
To Major A. 0. Vincent, 

Commissary of Mttstcrs, Department of Arkansas. 



ORDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 433 

OFFICE COMMISSARY OF MUSTERS, DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS, 

Little Rock, Ark., June 8, 1864. 
Lieutenant Dolonel W. D. Green, 

Assistant Adjutant General, Department of Arkansas : 

Sir — I have the honor to report that, pursuant to Par. VI, S. 0. 112, Headquarters De- 
partment of Arkansas, May 24, 1864, and under provisions of War Department Circular 
36, series 1864, the enlisted men belonging to Eighteenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, 
who were not entitled to discharge when the regimental term of service expired, together 
with officers of same regiment selected by department commanders, have been formed 
into three companips, with the following organization : 

Company "A," detachment Eighteenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, John Davis, Cap- 
tain ; John K. Mosher, First Lieutenant; Benjamin Rediield, Second Lieutenant. 

Fiftv-one (51) enlisted men, company C, privates; forty-nine (49) enlisted men, com- 
pany H, privates. 

Company "B," detachment Eighteenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, Michael A. Killion, 
Captain; Charles 0. Towle, First Lieutenant ; Thomas J. Watson, Second Lieutenant. 

Sixteen (16) enlisted men, company A, privates; forty-seven (47) enlifted men, com- 
pany D, privates; twenty-seven (27) enlisted men, company E, privates; two (2) non-com- 
missioned siaflf officers regiment, piivates; nineteen (19) enlisted men, company D, privates.* 

Company "C," detachment Eighteenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, Jabez J. Anderson, 
Captain ; George Miller, First Lieutenant. 

Nine (9) enlisted men, company B, privates ; fifty-eight (58) enlisted men, company F, 
privates; eleven (11) enlisted men, company G, privates; fourteen (14) enlisted men com- 
pany I, privates. 

The officers and detachment above designated to be accounted for on the rolls of their 
proper companies from 28th day of May, 1864. 

Company "A" has an aggregate of one hundred (100) enlisted men, and is composed ex- 
clusively of recruits that joined the regiment after its original organization, and who, with 
few exceptions, will be entitled to muster-out during months of August and September, 1865. 

Company " B" has an aggregate of ninety-two (92) enlisted men, sixty-two (62) veteran 
volunteers and thiity (30) recruits. 

Company "C" has an aggregate of ninety-two (92) enlisted men, sixty-four (64) veteran 
volunteers and twenty-eight (28) recruits. 

The aggregate of the three companies is 303, and this number not being sufficient to 
entitle the command to a field officer of any grade, it is respectfully recommended that the 
senior Captain may be placed in command. 

All enlisted men have been assigned as private soldiers. Many of them were non-com- 
missioned officers in former companies, but the offices held by them ceased to exist when 
the regimental organization terminated by virtue of expiration of service. 

I, therefore, respectfully suggest that the commanding officer of the above named com- 
panies be authorized to appoint, upon the recommendation of the company commanders, the 
requisite number of non-commissioned officers — all thus selected to take rank and be en- 
it titled to the pay of their respective grades from date of this organization. May 28, 1864. 
Herewith, for the information and guidance of company commanders are descriptive rolls 
1 and accounts of pay, clothing, bounty, etc., of each man assigned to their respective 
, companies. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

A. 0. VINCENT, 
Major and Commissary of Musters, Department of Arkansas. 

*To this company I have, also, temporarily, attached nineteen (19) recruits (Co. "D"), 
whose term of service expires June 13, 1864, in order that one of the former officers of 
that company (Lieutenant Towle) may superintend the preparation of their muster-out rolls 
and discharges. 



434: ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS, 

Little Rock, Jmw 30, 1864. 
Respectfully returned to Major A. 0. Vincent, Commissary of Musters. His organiza- 
tion of the detachment of the Eighteenth Illinois Infantry is approved. 
By order of Major General F. Steele. 

W. D. GREEN, A. A. O. 



OFFICE COMMISSARY OF MUSTERS, DEPARTMENT ARKANSAS, 

Little Rock, July 2, 1864. 
Respectfully referred, through 2d Division, 7th A. C, and intermediate Headquarters, to 
Captain Jabez J. Anderson, commanding detachment (companies A, B and C) Eighteenth 
Illinois Infantry Volunteers, for his information and guidance. 

A. 0. VINCENT, 
Major and Commissary of Musters Department of Arkansas. 



HISTORY OF EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY. 



The Eighteenth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized, under the Ten-Regiment 
Act, at Anna, Illinois, and mustered into the state service, for 30 days, by Captain U. S. 
Grant, May 16, 1861. Mustered into the United States' service May 28, 1861, by Captain 
T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A. June 24, ordered to Bird's Point, Missouri. August 7, moved on 
Cairo and Fulton road, to protect bridges. Returned 17th. 27th, moved to Mound City. 
October 6th, moved to Cairo. November 1st, to Bloomfield, Jlo. Returned November 
12. January 10, 1862, moved down Mississippi to Fort Jefferson. 14th, reconuoitered 
the position of the enemy at Columbus, Ky. January 20, returned to Cairo. Feb'y 2, 
embarked for Fort Henry, and arrived after the enemy had been driven out by the gun 
boats. 11th, in the First Brigade, Col. R. J. Oglesby commanding, marched toward Fort 
Donelson. Was engaged in the three days' battle at Fort Donelson, losing 50 killed ai-d 
150 wounded. March 11, emarked for Pittsburg Landing. Went into camp 23d. 

At Shiloh, April 6 and 7, was engaged and acquitted itself nobly ; loss, 10 killed and 65 
wounded. During the Shiloh battle was in General Oglesby's brigade. 

During the advance upon Corinth, was in Colonel M. K. Lawler's brigade. Brig. Gen. 
McClernand'a division. 

After evacuation of Corinth, proceeded to Bethel, on M. & 0. R. R., where we arrived 
June 6th. 15th, marched to Jackson, Tenn. July 27th, the 2ud brigade (8th, 18th, 29th 
and 31st Illinois,) marched several days in pursuit of the enemy. Halted at Brownsville, 
August Ist. Returned to Jackson, 13th. Remained at Jackson during the balance of 1862, 
■with the exception of the pursuit of Forrest, Dec. 21st, and expedition to Town's Station, 
23d to 26th. Companies H and C were so reduced in numbers, after the battles of Donel- 
Bon and Shiloh, that they were consolidated with the remainder of the regiment, and in 
the fall of 1862, two new companies were raised at Carbondale, by Captain A. Connor, 



HISTORY OF EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY. 435 

April 14, 1865. — The Eighteenth Infantry Illinois Volunteers is now composed of two 
cdiupanies veterans, (B and C) one company of three years' recruits (A) and seven com- 
panies of one year's recruits, assigned to the regiment in March, 1865. 

Since December, 1863, the regiment has been serving in department of Arkansas, com- 
iiumded by Major General F. Steele, being stationed principally at Pine Bluff, Duvall'a 
Bluff and Little Rock, and engaged in numerous campaigns and expeditions. 

Mustered out December 16, 1865, at Little Rock, Arkansas. ' Arrived at Camp Butler, 
December 31st, 1865, for final payment and discharge. 



436 



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MEMORANDA. 



Nashville, November 13, 1862. 

Company G,* Nineteenth Illinois Volunteers, is detached from the regiment for duty as 
an Artillery company, and will report to the Post Commander (Brigadier General Negley) 
at Nashville. 

By command of Major General Rosecrans. 



The Nineteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was mustered out of the service 
of the United States — cause, expiration of term of service — by. Captain C. C. Pomeroy, 
Mustering Officer, Chicago, Illinois, July 9, 1864. 

Recruits, whose term of service had not expired at muster-out of regiment, assigned to 
Sixtieth Regiment Illinois Volunteers. 



* Subsequently designated as Bridge's Battery. 



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HISTOm OF TWENTIETH INFANTRY. 



The Twentieth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Joliet, III., May 14, 1861. 
Mustered into the United States service, for three years, June 13, 1861, by Captain T. G, 
Pitcher, TJ. S. A. Left Joliet, June 18, by order of Governor Yates, and proceeded to 
Alton, Ills. July 6, moved to St. Louis Arsenal. 10th, moved to Cape Girardeau. 12th, 
Bird's Point. October 17th, Cape Girardeau. 19th, Fredericktown ; and, on the 20th, 
had an engagement with the enemy under Jeff. Thompson. Victorious. January 14, 1862, 
accompanied General Grant on reconnoisance in Kentucky, toward Columbus. 20th, 
returned to Bird's Point. Feb'y 2, moved to Fort Henry. 4th, occupied Fort. 11th, 
arrived before Fort Donelson. Was engaged in the three days' battle. Arrived at Pitts- 
burg Landing, March 24. Was engaged in battle of Shiloh, April 6 and 7th. Left posi- 
tion before Corinth, June 3d, arriving at Jackson, 8th. Went to Ostenaula, Aug. 14th. 
Fought battle of Britten's Lane, September 1st. Returned to Jackson, 4th. Left .Jackson, 
November 8th. Arrived at Lagrange, lltk Left, Nov. 27. Arrived at Holly Springs, 
30th. Left Holly Springs, December 1st. CJrossed Tallahatchie river, 3d, and arrived 
at Oxford. Returned to Tallahatchie river, 24th December 1862. 

Mustered out July 16, 1865, at Louisville, Ky. Arrived at Chicago, July 19, 1865, for 
final payment and discharge. 



456 



ADJUTANT general' 8 REPOET. 



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HISTORY OF TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY. 



HISTORICAL MEMORANDA. OF THE TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT ILLINOIS VOL- 
UNTEERS, FROM TBE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1861, TO THE SEVENTH 
DAY OF AUGUST, 1861, FURNISHED THIS OFFICE BY LIEUTENANT GENE- 
RAL U. S. GRANT. 



I was appointed Colonel of the Twenty-first Illinois Volunteer Infantry by Governor 
Richard Yates, some time early in the month of June, 1861, and assumed command of 
the regiment on the 16th of that month. The regiment was mustered into the service 
of the United States in the latter part of the same month. Being ordered to rend^ zvous 
the regiment at Quincy, Illinois, I thought, for the purpose of discipline and speedy effi- 
ciency for the field, it would be well to march the regiment across the country, instead of 
transporting by rail. Accordingly, on the 3d of July, 1861, the march was commenced 
from Camp Yates, Springfield, Illinois, and continued until about three miles beyond the 
Illinois river, when dispatches were received, changing the destination of the r. giment 
to Ironton, Missouri, and directing me to return to the river and take a steamer, which 
had been sent there for the purpose of transporting the regiment to St. Louis. The 
steamer failing to reach the point of embarkation, several days were here lost. In the mean 
time a portion of the Sixteenth Illinois Infantry, under Ool. Smith, were reported surrounded 
by the enemy at a point on the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad, west of Palmyra, and the 
Twenty-first was ordered to their relief. Under these circumstances, expedition was 
necessary ; accordingly, the march was abandoned, and the railroad was called into requi- 
sition. Before the Twenty-first reached its new destination, the Sixteenth had extricated 
itself. The Twenty-first was then kept on duty on the line of the H. and St. Jo. R. R. for 
about two weeks, without, however, meeting an enemy or an incident worth relating. We 
did make one march, however, during that time, from Salt River, Mo., to Florida Mo., 
and returned in search of Tom Harri*, who was reported in that neighborhood with a 
handful of rebels. It was impossible, however, to get uv'arer than a day's march of him. 
From Salt River the regiment went to Mexico, Mo., where it remained for two weeks; 
thence to Ironton, Mo., passing through Saint Louis on the 'Tth of August, when I was 
assicfiied to dutv as a Brigadier General, and turned over the command of the regiment 
to that gallant and chiistian officer, Colonel Alexander, who afterwards yielded up his 
life, whilst nobly leading it in the battle of Chickamauga. 

U. S. GRANT, 

Lieutenant General. 



TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The Seventh Congressional District Regiment was organized at Mattoon, Illinois, on 
the 9th of May, 1861. On the 15th of May it was mustered into the state service, for 30 



HISTORY OF TWENTT-FIEST LNFAifTEY. 



4:63 



days, by Captain U. S. Grant. On the 28th June it was mustered into United States ser- 
vice, for three years, by Captain Pitcher, U. S. A., with Captain U. S. Grant as Colonel. 
Colonel Grant was commissioned Brigadier General, August 6, 1861, and was succeeded 
by Lie:itenaut Colonel J. W. S. Alexander, who was killed September 20, 1863, at Chicka- 
mauga. 

On the 4th of July, 1861, the regiment marched for Missouri. 22nd, arrived at Mexico, 
where it remained until August 6, when it proceeded by rail to Ironton, Mo. October 
20, marched from Ironton, and, on 21st, participated in battle of Fredericktown. Re- 
mained at Ironton until January 29, 1862. Marched with General Steele's expedition to 
Jacksonsport, Arkansas, when it was ordered to Corinth, via Cape Girardeau. Arrived at 
Hamburg Landing May 24, 1862. On evacuation of Corinth, pursued enemy from Farm- 
ington. Miss., to Booneville. Returning from the pursuit, it formed a part of an expedi- 
tion to Holly Springs. On the 14th August, 1862, was ordered to join General Buell'a 
army, in Tenne.-see. Marched, via Eastport, Miss., Columbia, Tenn., Florence, Ala., Frank- 
lin, Murfreesbofo, and Nashville, Tenn., and arrived at Louisville September 27th, 1862. 
Engaged in battle of Perryville, October 8th and Chaplin Hill. Company F, Captain 
David Blackburn was the first in Penyville. From thence, marched to Ciab Tree Orchard 
and Bowling Green, Ky., and to Nashville, Tenn. 

When the army marched from Nashville, December 26, 1862, this regiment formed a 
part of the Second Brigade, First Division Twentieth Army Corps, and was in the skir- 
mish at Knob Gap. December 80, in connection with Fifteenth Wisconsin, Thirty-eighth 
Illinois and One Hundred and First Ohio, it had a severe engagement with the enemy near 
Murfreesboro, where it charged the famous Washington (rebel) Light Artillery, 12 Parrott 
guns, and succeeded in driving every man from the battery, i^hen it was compelled to 
fall back by a division of rebel Infantry. During the battle of Murfreesboro, it was 
fiercely engaged, and did gallant duty, losing more men than any other regiment engaged. 
The Twenty-first was with General Rosecrans' army from Murfreesboro to Chattanooga, 
Was engaged in a severe skirmish at Liberty Gap, June 25, 1863. Was engaged in the 
battle of Chickamauga, September 19 and 20, where it lost 238 officers and men. 

Colonel Alexander being killed and Lieutenant Colonel McMackin being wounded, 
Captain U. K. Knight took command of the regiment. 

After the battle of Chickamauga, the Twenty-first was attached to First Brigade, 
First Division Fourth Army Corps, and remained at Bridgeport, Alabama, during October, 
November and December 1863. 

Mustered out December 16, 1865, at San Antonio, Texas. Arrived at Camp Butler Jan- 
uary 18, 1866, for final payment and discharge. 



464 



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HISTORY OF TWENTY-SECOND INFANTEY. 



The Twenty-second Infantry Illinois Volunteers was oro;anized at Belleville, Illinois, 
May 11, 1861, and was mustered into the United States' service, for three years, at Casey- 
ville, Illinois, June 25, 1861, by C;iptain T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A; July 11, moved to Bird's 
Point, Mo. November 1, seven companies engaged in the battle of Belmont — three being 
left to guard transports. Loss, 144 killed, wounded and missing. January 14, 1862, recon- 
noisance, under Gen. Grant, into Missouri. April 8, 1862, expedition to Tipton ville, un- 
der Gen. Paine, to intercept retreating enemy from Island No. 10. Captured 4,000 prison- 
ers, 2 Generals, and a large quantity of stores, ammunition, arms and guns. May 3, 5 and 9, 
1862, skirmished before Farmington, and battle of Farniington. Was engaged in siege of 
Corinth, and pursuit of enemy two weeks in June. Was engaged guarding Memphis and 
Charleston Riiilroad until August 26, 1862, when it fell back to Nashville, by forced 
marches, arriving September 11, where it remained the balance of the year. 

December 31,1862, and January 1 and 2, 1863, the regiment was engaged in the battle 
of Stone River, wheie it lost 199 out of 342 men going into action. Lieut. Col. Swan- 
wick was wounded and taken prisoner and remained at Atlanta and Richmond (Libby) until 
May, 1863 

After the occupation of Murfreesboro, the regiment was in camp at different points 
around that place, foraging and skirmishing through the winter and spring. Marched with 
the Array of the Cumberland early in June southward. Crossed the Tennessee river at 
Bridgeport, Alabama, about September 1st. Engaged in the battle of Chickamauga, 
September 19th and 20th, on the extreme right of the army, under Gen. Sheridan, losing 
135 officers and men out of an aggregate of less than 300. In proof of the severity of the 
action on the 19th, the regiment lost 96 men in less than ten minutes, most of whom were 
down. Among others, the brave Major Johnson was very severely wounded and Captain 
French mortally. 

The regiment remained in and around Chattanooga, suifering, in common with the rest 
of the army, from exposure and want of provisions, being frequently on less than half 
rations, and almost destitute of blankets, clothing, tents, etc., until the 26th of November, 
when, with the remainder of Gen. Sheridan's division, it was engaged in storming the 
heights of Mission Ridge, losing again between 30 and 40 out of the mere skeleton to 
which it had been previously reduced. The few men remaining fit for duty marched 
about the last of the month to the relief of Knoxville Passed the greater part of that 
severe winter (1863-1864) in the mountains of East Tennessee. Marching in the 
month of January, 1864, to Dandridge, in pursuit of the rebel army under Gen.. Long- 
street — retreating at night, over awful roads, Strawberry Plains, and thence marched through 
Knoxville to Loudon, Tenn., where it remained long enough to build log huts and occupy 
them some weeks; and here, March 6, 1864, received the first full ration since leaving 
Bridgeport, being fully six months. Leaving Loudon, the regiment marched to Cleveland, 



HISTORY OF TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY. 471 

Tenn., and there remained until the scanty remnant joined the grand army of Gen. Sher. 
man, on the Atlanta Canipaign. Was engaged two days at Resaca, having about 20 men 
killed and wounded, and in all the other battles and skirmishes, with the exception of 
Rocky Face, (was eleven days and nights under fire at New Hope Church,) until the morn, 
ing of the 10th of June, when all but the recruits and veterans were ordered to Spring- 
field, Illinois, for muster-out. 

The regiment was mustered out at Springfield, Illinois, July 7, 1864. The veterans and 
recruits, whose term of service had not expired, were consolidated with the Forty-second 
Regiment Illinois Infantry Volunteers. 



472 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S RErOlJT. 





















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OHDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT WEST VIRGINIA, 

Near Charleston, W. V., August 29, 1864. 
Special Orders, [ 

No. 157. ) Extract. 

The re-enlisted men and recruits of the Twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer In- 
fantry will be formed into companies, of the legal maximum standard, and the following 
officers are selected and will be retained in service to officer them : 

Captain S. A. Simison, Captain Harvey Pease, Captain Martin Wallace, First Lieuten- 
ant T. D. McClure, First Lieutenant John Healy, First Lieutenant Patrick Ryan, Second 
Lieutenant Bartholomew Quirk, Second Lieutenant James Finneekcar, Second Lieutenant 
Julius Fletcher, Second Lieutenant S. S. Allen, Assistant Surgeon John S. Taylor. 

These companies will be formed under the direction of Colonel J. Thoburn, command- 
ing First Infantry Division, who will assign the above named officers to their respective 
companies — one of the Second Lieutenants named being assigned to the command of the 
detachment remaining after three (3) full companies are formed. The remaining officers 
jvnd the men whose term of service has expired, and who have not re-enlisted, will proceed 
to Chicago, Illinois, to be mustered out. 

By order of Brevet Major General Crook. 

P. G. BIER, A. A. G. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA, 

Near Ciiarlestowx, Va., August 31, 1864. 
Special Orders, } 

No. 159. f Extract. 
VII. So much of Par. 9, Special Orders, No. 1.5*7, current series, from these Headquar- 
ters, as reads "after three (3) full companies are formed," is hereby amended to read "after 
four (4) full companies are formed." 

By order of Brevet Major General Crook. 

P. G. BIER, A. A. G. 



HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY DIVISION, DEP'T W. V., 
Summit Poixt, Va., Augmt 29, 1864. 
Special Orders, ) 
No. 38. f 
In accordance with Special Orders, Nos. 15*7 and 159, Department West Virginia, the 
Twenty-third Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry is consolidated, as follows : 

I. Twenty-four (24) men of company A and seventy-four (74) men of company B are 
consolidated into one company, to be designated "Company B." The following officers 
are assigned to command : Captain Harvey Pease, Second Lieutenant James Finneecan. 



478 ADJUTANT general's REPOKT. 

II. Fifty (50) men of company C, forty-two (42) men of company D, three (3) men of 
company A and three (3) men of company H are consolidated into one company, to be 
designated "Company D." The following officers are assigned to command: Captain 
Samuel A. Simison, First Lieutenant Thomas D. McClure. 

III. Twenty-one (21) men of company E, fifty-two (52) men of company G, and twenty- 
five (25) men of company H, are consolidated into one company, to be designated 
"Company G." The following officers are assigned to command : Captain Martin Wallace, 
First Lieutenant John J. Healy, Second Lieutenant Julius E. Fletcher. 

IV. Forty-six (46) men of company I and fifty-two (52) men of company K to be con- 
aolidated into one company, to be designated "Company K." The following officers are 
assigned to command : First Lieutenant Patrick Ryan, Second Lieutenant Bartholomew 
Quirk. 

V. Thirty-two (32) men of company F and four (4) men of company I to be consolida- 
ted into one detachment, to be designated "Detachment F." The following officer is as- 
signed to command : Second Lieutenant Stewart S. Allen. 

The consolidated organization will be called " Battalion Twenty-third Regiment Illinois 

Veteran Volunteer Infantry." 

By order of Colonel J. Thoburx. 

F. L. BALLARD, A. A. A. G. 



HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY DIVISION, DEF'T OF W. V., 
Summit Point, Va., September 18, 1864. 
Special Ordeu, [ 
No. 44. ) 
All men belonging to the Battalion Tweuty-third Illinois Volunteei-s, not already enu- 
merated in orders from these Headquarters, and any that may be recruited, will be assigned 
to "Detachment F," until it becomes a masimuni company. 

By order of Colonel Jaimes Tnocuiix. 

F. L. BALLARD, A. A. A. G. 



UNITED STATES MUSTERING AND DISBURSING OFFICE, 
Chicago, Illinois, October 10, 1864. 

Commanding Officer Twenty-third Regiment JU'moh Infantry^ Washmfft07i, D. C. : 

Sir — I have the honor to inform you that the following commissioned officers were 
mustered out of the service at this office, on the dates set opposite their names, by reason 
of expiration of their terms of service: 

Captain Patrick McDermott, company A, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, September 
14, 1864. 

First Lieutenant John A. Daily, company A, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, Septem- 
ber 14, 1864. 

Second Lieutenant Martin J. Russell, company A, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, 
September 14, 1864. 

First Lieutenant Edward S. Murray, company B, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, Sep- 
tember 14, 1864. 

Second Lieutenant John Brown, company C, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, Septem- 
ber 14, 1864. 

First Lieutenant P. 0. Kane, company F, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, September 
14, 1864. 

First Lieutenant Anthony McBriarty, company H, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, 
September 14, 1864. 



ORDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 479 

Oaptaiu James J. Fitzgerald, company I, Twenty-third Illinois Volmiteers, September 
10, 1864. 

Surgeon Patrick Gregg, Field and Staff, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, September 
10, 1864. 

Second Assistant Surgeon C. W. Stinson, Field and Staff, Twenty-third Illinois Volun- 
(;>ors, September 14, 1864. 

I am, sir, your obedient servant, 

CHi!LRLES C. POMEROY, 
Capt. llthU. S. Inf., M. and D. 0. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGI HA, 

Cedar Greek, Va., November 1, 1864. 
Special Orders, \_ 

No. 210. \ Eximct. 

VI. So much of Special Orders, No. 157, Par. 9, as directs the retention in the service 
of First Lieutenant Thomas D. McGlure, Twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, is hereby re- 
voked. Lieutenant McClure having been on detached duty at the date the term of service 
of the regiment expired, it is probable he was mustered out at that time. 
By order of Major General Crook. 

WILLIAM McKINLEY, 

Capt. aiid A. A. A. G. 



HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY DIVISION, DEP'T WEST VIRGINIA, 

Camp Tv^'EXTY-F0^RTH Army Corps, in the Field, January 3, 1865. 
Special Order, / 
No. 3. f 

In compliance with General Order, No. 86, War Department, Adjutant General's Office, 
series of 1863, the letters of the companies of the Battalion Twenty-third Illinois Veteran 
Volunteer Infantry are changed, as follows: 

The company now designated company B, will hereafter be designated company A. 
The company now designated company D, will hereafter be designated company B. 
The company now designated company G, will hereafter be designated company 0. 
The company now designated company K, will hereafter be designated company D. 
The company now designated company F, will hereafter be designated company E. 

By command of Brevet Brigadier General Harris. 

F. L. BALLARD, A. A. A. a. 

Official : Jclics E. Fletcher, 

Capt. Co. B., Acting Adjutant. 



HISTORY OF TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY. 



The Twenty-third Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Chicago, Illinois, May 
17, 1861. It was known as the "Irish Brigade," and was mustered into United States' 
service by Captain T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A., June 15, 1861. July 14, 1861, moved to 
Quincy, Illinois, and thence to St. Louis Arsenal, Missouri. 21st, moved to Jefferson 



480 ADJUTANT general's KEPORT. 

City. In the month of August expeditions were made to Hickory Hill, Mount Pleasant, 
Sedalia, and other points. September 1st, moved to Lexington. Arrived 9th, and com- 
menced fortifying. On the evening of the 11th, the advance guard of the enemy drove 
in our pickets. The garrison numbered 2780 men. On the 12th, the enemy, 10,000 
strong, under Major General Price, \vith a battery of six guns, attacked the works. 
Fierce fighting continued until night, when the enemy were compelled to retire. On 13th, 
14th, 15th, 16th and l7th, out-posts and detachments were continually engaged. At 8 
o'clock, A. M., of 18th, the enemy, 28,000 strong, with 13 pieces of artillery, assaulted 
the works. Without intermission, the battle raged day and night until 4 o'clock, p. m., 
on the 20th, when, without bread or water, ammunition or hope of re-enforcements, Lex- 
ington was surrendered. Killed and wounded of the regiment 107 men — killed and 
wounded of the enemy 800. 

The regiment was paroled. 

October 8, 1861, it was mustered out of service, at St. Louis Mo., by order of Major 
General Fremont. December 10, it was restored by order of Major General McClellan. 

Recruited at Camp Douglas, and guarded prisoners until June 14, 1862, when it moved 
to Harper's Ferry, Virginia. 24th June, moved to New Creek, Va., v.'here it built Fort 
Fuller. September 1st, moved, with orders to protect Clarksburg, Va. 3d, advanced to 
Parkersburg — in each case saving the towns threatened. November 10, 1862, Companies 
B, D and K, Major Moore commanding, attacked General Imboden on South Fork of 
Potomac. Captured 40 prisoners, 16 head of beef cattle and several hundred hogs, 
intended for the rebel army. 26th December, Major Moore took command of the regi- 
ment. January 3, 1863, moved at 10 o'clock, p. m. A forced march of 40 miles, in 19 
hours, to re-enforce Col. Washburne, who was attacked by rebel Gen. Jones. The enemy 
fled. April 3d, 1863, assigned to Fifth Brigade, First Division, Eighth Army Corps, Col. 
Mulligan commanding Brigade, and Lieut. Col. James Quirk the regiment. 25th April, 
moved to Grafton. Same day Company G, Captain Wallace, was attaked at Greenland 
Gap, by Gen. Jones, at the head of 3000 men, and, after a fight of five hours, was captured 
and sent to Richmond. April 26th, regiment engaged the advance of Imboden's force 
at Phillippi. April 28, Companies B, F and I moved to Rowlesburg, to relief of Sixth 
Virginia Infantry. 29lh, Company K, Capiain Dan. Quirk, moving to aid of Federal 
forces at Fairmount, fought enemy under Gen. Jones. July 6th, regiment moved to 
Hedgesville and Back Creek, and was engaged in skirmishing with Gen. Lee's forces. 
August 16th, arrived at Petersburg. September 4th, engaged and routed the enemy, 
under Gen. Imboden, in the Gap, at Petersburg. September 11th, Company I, Captain 
Fitzgerald, attacked the rebel Captain McNeil, on Souih Fork. October 29th, regiment 
was assigned to Second Brigade and Second Division, Department West Virginia, Lieut. 
Col. Quirk commanding regiment. Col. Mulligan commanding Division. November 8th, 
moved to support of Gen, Averill, who engaged the rebel Gen. Echols, at Louisburg. 
9th, moved to attack Imboden, who fled. 

Mustered out July 24, 1865, at Richmond, Va. Arrived at Chicago July 30, 1865, for 
final payment and discharge. 



ROSTEK OF TWENTY-THIRD (CONSOLIDATED) INFANTE Y. 



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HISTORY OF TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY. 



The Twenty-Fourih Infantry Tilinois Volunteers, known as the "Hecker Regiment," was 
rganizcd at Chic-ago, Illinois, and mustered into United States' service, J..ly 8, 1861, by 
,lapt. T. G. Pitcher, and soon after, was ordered to Alton, Illinois. Leaving Alton, it 
iioved to St. Charles, Mo; thence to Mexico, Mo. Leaving Mexico, July 28, 1861, 
sieved, via St. Louis, to Irnnt<)n, Mo., wheie it remained until 3d September. 4th, 
lioved to Jackson. 5th, moved to Fort Holt. 13th, moved, b rail, to Cincinnati, with 
jrde s to go to Washington. Arrested by the accident which befell the Nineteenth lUi- 
|ois Volui.teers, the regiment lemained at Camp Dennison, Ohio. September 29th, 
;]oved to Louisville, Ky Next day to Colesburg. Guarded railroad till November 30, 
'hen it was ass'gned to Eighth Brigade, Ool. Tarchin commanding. Moved to Eliza- 
lethtown, December 5th. Remained until 22nd, when marched to Bacon's Creek, where 
;; rem lined until F bruuy 10, 1862. February 10, 1862, Division marched upon Bowl- 
iig Green — 8tli Brig id'- in advance. Arrived 14th, and remained until 24th. Marched 
3 Nashvil e, arriving F' bru ry 27tli. Moved Marcli ISth, to Murfreesboro, and remained 
ntil 5th April, when the Division marched, via Shelby ville and Fayetteville, to Hunts- 
jille The regim nt left same evening, April 11, and marched to Decatur, from which 
ae enemy tied, leaving in our hands C. R and G. E. small arm-i and ammunition. From 
jiecatur, the egiment proceeded to Tusrumbia. Lett Tusiumbia, April 22. 1862, and 
'rossr'd the Tennessee ; en route repulsed a charge nf the en my's cav.ilry, losing some 
risnners. .\piil 30, returned to Huntsville. May 1st, inarched to Auhens; from which 
lace made siveial ixcursions. May 26, m.rched to Fayetteville, Tenn. June 1st, 
larched ac oss the Cumiierland to a place oppos te Chattanooga. June 7, returned over 
'as|)er and went as far as Beilefonte. June 11, went back to Stephenson; from thence to 
laspor, Tenn. Companies F, G and C had an engag-ment at Rankin's Ferry, in which 
laptain Kovats and Lieut. Gerhart and one man were wounded, and three missing. From 
lasper, i egiment went to mouth of Battle Greek and remained until July 11 ; then to 
ull homa and guarrled lalroad stitionson the Nashvil e and Chattanooga R. R. until 
eptcmber 7 wlien it m nched with Gen. Duel's umv in pursuit of the enemy, and arrived 
I LcuisviUe, "^eptembe! 2'i 18<i2 October 1st marched in pursu t of the enemy. Took 
irt ;ii the battle of Chaplin H Us, near Perry \ille, October 8, losing 25 killed, 77 wounded, 
i prisoners and 2 mi-sing. October 12, after the battle of Perryville, returned, lia 
Tab Orchard, Lebanon, Gla.sgow andBowling Green, to Mitchellville, Ky., on the L. and 
. R. R., whei e it was stationed the rem lindi-r of the year. 

I Veterans and recruits were consolid.ited into one company, known as Co. A. Said 
'onipany was mustered out, July 31, 1865, at Louisville, Ky., and arrived at Camp But- 
!r, August 1, 1865, for final payment and discharge. 



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HISTORY OF TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY. 



The Twenty-sixth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was mustered into United States' service 
with seven companies, at Camp Butler, Ills., August 31st, 1861, and were ordered to 
Quincy, Illinois, for the protection of that place. Not having been armed, the regiment 
did guard duty with hickory clubs. During the autumn, the regiment did guard duty on 
the Hannibal and St. Jo. R. R., and were armed with old English Tower muskets — Col. 
John Mason Loomis, commanding post at Hannibal. Prior to January 1st, 1862, three 
more companiis were raised, completing the organization. February 19th, 1862, left 
Hannibal, Mo., for the South, stopping at Commerce, where the regiment was assigned to 
Brig. Gen. J. B. Plummer's Brigade, Brig. Gen. Schuyler Hamilton's Division, Major Gen. 
John Pope's Corps. Arrived at New Madrid, March 3d, and were engaged in action there. 
Marched to Point Pleasant, and arriving on the 6th, engaged rebel gun boats with sharp- 
eshooters and prevented the landing of the enemy. Marched to intercept the flying enemy 
fioni Island No. 10, and assisted in capturing many prisoners. After remaining some 
time at New Madrid, joined an expedition against Fort Pillow. Returning, proceeded 
up the Ohio and Tennessee rivers to Hamburg Landing. Took part in the siege of Co- 
rinth. May 8 and 9, were engaged at Farraington, the regiment losing five killed and 
thirty wounded. Lieut. Col. Chas. J. Tinkham was among the wounded. Col. Loomis 
commanded Brigade, and Gen. Stanley the Division. May 28, engaged the enemy one 
mile from Corinth, the regiment losing four killed and twenty-five wounded. Major Gil- 
more was wounded. Company G, of the Twenty-sixth was the first to enter Corinth, on 
evacuation by enemy. Engaged in pursuit to Booneville, and returned to Clear Creek, 
four miles from Corinth. June 23 ordered to Danville, Miss., where we remained till 
August 18, 1862, at which time joined Brigade commanded by Col. R. C. Murphy, Eighth 
Wisconsin, and marched for Tuscumbia. Arrived 21st. September 8, with Forty-seventh 
and Twenty-sixth, Lieut. Col. Tinkham commanding, marched to Clear Creek. Septem- 
ber 18, marched for luka. 19th, were engaged with the enemy, in a Brigade commanded 
by Lieut. Col J. A. Mower, of the Eleventh Missouri. Enemy evacuating in the night, 
we joined in pursuit, arriving at Corinth, October 3d, and participating in the battle of 
Corinth. After the battle, followed the retreating enemy as far as Ripley. Ten days 
afterward, arrived again at Corinth, where it stayed until November 2d. Marched, via 
Grand Junction, Holly Springs and Lumpkin's Mill, toward Tallahatchie river, the enemy 
being fortified on south side of liver. Regiment was here detailed to guard a commis- 
sary train to Hudsonville — during the trip losing two men killed and two wounded by 
guerrilliis. Ordered to Holly Springs, for guard duty; thence to Oxford, Miss, where 
remtiined until December 20th. Ordered to Holly Springs, to prevent the capture of that 
place. On 21st, reached that place — enemy having fled. Remained here during the 
year— Col. Loomis comm nding the post, and Lieut. Col. Gilmore as chief of outposts. 

In the beginning of the year 1863, the post at Holly Springs was broken up, and the 
army fell back to Lagrange, Tenn., where the regiment was assigned to duty as provost 
guard — Col. Loomis commanding the post. Here it remained until March 8th. 



HISTORY OF T^YENTY-SIXTII INFANTKY. SOo 

March 3, the regiment was brigaded with the Niutieth Illinois, Twelfth and One Hun- 
dredth Indiana — Col. Loomis commanding. March 8th, the Brigade marched from La- 
grange to Collierville, Tenn., wliere they remained three months, engaged in fortifying 
the place and defending the railroad against gueriillas and bushwhackers. June 7th, 
left Collierville for Memphis. The following day they embarked for Haines' Bluff. The 
regiment subsequently went into camp at Oak Ridge, where it remained until after the 
fall of Vicksburg. On the afternoon of July 4th, started in pursuit of the retreating 
forces of Gen. Johnson. The siege of Jackson was marked by severe skirmishing, in one 
of which Capt. James A. Bugger, of Company C, was instantly killed, by a round shot 
through the breast, and a number of men were killed and wounded. About the 22d of 
July, began the march back to Vicksburg ; and when the troops crossed Black River they 
went into camp for the summer. September 28th, the encampment was broken up, and 
the regiment marched into Vicksburg, and there embarked for Memphis, where it arrived 
on the 7th of October. Here, a few days were given for the purpose of out-fitting the 
men, preparatory for the long march across the country from Memphis to Chattanooga, to 
relieve the besieged Army of the Cumberland. The march begun at 8, a. m., October 
11th. Arrived at Bridgeport, November 15th, and, on the 24th and 25th, took an active 
part in the battle of Mission Ridge, losing, in killed and wounded, one hundred and one 
officers and men. Among the officers severelv wounded were Lieut. Col. Gilmore, Capt. 
James P. Davis, Company B, Adjutant Edward A. Tucker and Lieut. William Polk, Com- 
pany B. The -next morning started before daylight in pursuit of the defeated and flying 
enemy, followed them to Ringgold, Georgia ; burnt the bridges and destroyed the railroad; 
then turned to make the march of two hundred miles, without supplies, cooking utensils, 
camp equipage or change of clothing, to the relief of Gen. Burnside, at Knoxville. Re- 
turned to Bridgeport in the latter part of December; were re-clothed, paid off, and 
marched to Scottsboro', Alabama, and went into winter quarters. 

January 1, 1864, there were five hundred and fifteen men present for duty, of whom 
four hundred and sixty-three re-enlisted as veterans. Of sixty-one men present in Com- 
pany K, sixty re-enlisted. 

January 12th, started home on veteran furlough. At the expiration of furlough, re- 
turned to the field, with ranks well filled with recruits. Arrived at old camp, at Scotts- 
boro', March 3d, and remained there until May 1st, when it started on the groat Atlanta 
Campaign. The regiment was actively engaged in all the marches, skirmishes and battles 
which finally resulted in the capture of Atlanta. On the 3d of August, a detail 
of 900 men was made from the Division, to charge the enemy's skirmish line. The charge 
was to be made over an old field, covered with high grass, a distance of about 400 yards. 
When the signal was given, the men started on a keen run for the rebel works. Private 
John S. Wilson, of Company D, Twentj^-sixth Illinois, a stout, active fellow, out-ran the 
rest, and suddenly found himself alone in front of a rebel pit, which had been concealed 
bv the tall grass, filled with seventeen men and a commissioned officer. He drew up his 

musket, and told them "to fight or run, and that d d quick." All surrendered, except 

the officer, who started to run, and he shot him. It was laughable to see "Buck," as he 
was called, marching back with his seventeen prisoners. By order of Gen. Logan, he 
retained the officer's sword and a fine Whitney rifle, found in the pit, and now has them 
at hofne as mementoes of his gallantry. After the fall of Atlanta, most of the old officer.s 
were mustered out at the expiration of their term of service. Only two of the original 
officers remained, one of whom. Captain Ira J. Bloouifield, company K, was made Colonel 
of the ret^iment. About the same time the Fourth Division, Fifteenth Army Corps, was 
broken up, and the regiment was transferred to the First Divison of the same Corps, 
with which it remained until the close of the war. 

Yol. 1—51 . 



506 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

The regiment did some hard marching, following Hood up towards Chattanooga, and 
off into Northern Alabama; then returned to Atlanta ; were paid and re-clothed, pre- 
paratory to "marching through Georgia." 

The Twenty-sixth was engaged in the action of Griswoldville, siege of Savannah and 
capture of Fort McAlister. A short time after the fall of Savannah, the regiment was 
ordered to Beaufort, S. C, and remained on duty there and at Port Royal Ferry, until the 
commencement of the northward march through the Carolinas. Were among the first 
regiments into Columbia, and were hotly engaged in the battle of Bentonville. Here the 
regiment was ordered to carry the bridge, across Mill creek, which was strongly guarded 
by the enemy. The regiment charged and carried it, but lost a number of good men. 
Sergt. Smith, of company K, color bearer, was charging at the head of the column across 
the bridge and was shot, the colors falling into the stream. The enemy rushed forward 
to secure them, but Lieut. Webster, with company E, charged, drove them back, and 
saved the colors. Col. Bloomfield had his horse shot under him and narrowly escaped 
himself. 

Remained at Goldsboro, N. C, a fcvr days ; and, April 10th, began the march against 
Raleigh. Left Raleigh, May 1, for Washington, via Richmond. Participated in the grand 
review at Washington. Transported, by rail, to Parkersburg, Va.; thence, by boat, to Lou- 
isville, Ky., where it remained in camp until July 20, 1865, when it was mustered out of 
service, and started for Springfield, Illinois, for final payment and discharge. July 28th, 
the regiment was paid ofF and disbanded. 

The regiment had marched, during its four years of service, 6,931 miles, fought twenty- 
eight hard battles, besides innumerable skirmishes. They were permitted, by the orders 
of the commanding General, to place upon their banners, "New Madrid," "Island No. 
10," "Farmington," "Siege of Corinth," "Iuka,'J "Corinth, 8d and 4th October, 1862," 
"Holly Springs," "Vicksburg," "Jackson, Miss.," "Mission Ridge," "Resaca," "Kenosaw," 
"Ezra Church," "Atlanta," "Jonesboro," "Griswoldville," "McAlister," "Savannah," 
" Columbia," " Bentonville." 



EOSIEE OF TWENTY- SEVENTH INEANTEY. 



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HISTORY OF TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY. 



The Twenty-seventh Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized, with only seven com- 
panies, at Camp Butler, Illinois, August 10, 1861, and ordered to Jacksonville, as part of 
Brig. Gen. John A. McClernand's Brigade. 

September 1st, 1861, ordered to Cairo, where three remaining companies joined. 

Under Gen. McClernand, it was engaged in the battle of Belmont, November Y, 1861, 
where it bore quite a prominent part, and lost severely. 

On the evacuation of Columbus, Ky., the Regiment was sent to that point. 

On Vlarch 14, 1862, in company with the Forty-second Illinois, Eighteenth Wisconsin and 
parts of the Second Illinois Light Artillery and Second Illinois Cavalry it formed the 
" Mississippi Flotilla," and started down the Mississippi river and remained during the 
siege of Island No. 10. The Twenty-seventh was the first to land on the island. 

After crossing the river, moved to Fort Pillow, but was recalled, and ordered to Pitts- 
burg Landing, Tenn. Was engaged in the siege of Corinth and battle of Farmington, 
M,iy 9, 1862. Was in pursuit of the enemy to Booneville. Returning to Corinth, remained 
some time. 

In July, 1862, ordered to lulca, and soon afterwards was distributed along the line of 
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, where it remained until the early part of September, 
when it crossed Tennessee river, at Decatur, .Alabama, under command of Maj. Gen. 
Palmer, and made a rapid march for Nashville, arriving 12th September. Remained in 
that city during the time it w^as cut off from communication with the Nortli. 

It was with the advance from Nashville, and engaged in the battle of Stone River, 
where it particularly distinguished itself. June 24, 1863, moved, with the army, against 
Shelbyville andTullahoma; thence to Bridgeport, Alabama. 

September 2, 1863, the corps crossed the Tennessee and moved down toward Rome, 
Georgia, below Chattanooga, and returned in time to take part in the battle of Chicka- 
mauga, where the Twenty-seventh suffered quite severely. 

Was in Chattanocga during its investment, and was engaged in the storming of Mission 
Ridge, where it was noticed for its good conduct. 

From Mission Ridge, it went, upon a forced march, to the relief of Knoxville, then 
closely pressed by Longstreet's corps. By the time it reached there the enemy had been 
repul-ed. It returned to Loudon, Tenn., January 25, 1864, and remained till April 18, 
when it WHS ordered to Cleveland, Tenn. From the latter place it moved with the Army 
of the Cumberland, on the Atlanta campaign. 

Was engaged at Rocky Face Ridge, May 9; at Resaca, May 14; near Calhoun, May 16 ; 
Addiisviile, May 1*7; near Dallas, from May 26 to June 4 ; near Pine Top Mountain, June 
10 to 14 ; battle of Mud Creek, June 18 ; in assault on Kenesaw Mountain, June 27 ; 
skirmished about the vicinity of Chattahoochie river; was in the battle of Peach Tree 
Creek, July 20, and in the skirmishes around Atlanta. 



514: ADJUTANT GENEEAl's KEPOKT. 

The regiment was relieved from duty at the front, August 25, 1864, and ordered to 
Springfield, Illinois, for muster-out. Was detained two days at Nashville, on account of 
apprehensions of an attack by Wheeler. 

During its term of service the Regiment has had the following casualties: Killed, or 
died of wounds, 102 ; died of disease, 80 ; number of wounded, 328 ; discharged and 
resigned, 209 ; transferred, 39. 

Veterans and recruits consolidated with Ninth Illinois Infantry Volunteers. 



EOSTER OF TWENTY-EIGHTH INFAKTKY. 



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OEDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 



HEADQUARTERS NINETEENTET ARMY CORPS, 
Nkw Orleans, October 4, 1864. 
Special Ordkrs, ) 

No. 208. \ Extract. 
I. In accordance with the provisions of General Orders, No. 86, War Department, 
April 2, 1863, the Twenty-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteeis is hereby consolidated into 
a Battalion of four (4) companies — A, B, C and D — officered as follows: 

Richard Ritter Lieutenant Colonel. 

John Kemper Assistant Surgeon. 

Edwin P. Durell Captain, Co. A. 

John T. Thompson Captain, Co. B. 

Thomas A. Swarlnguin Captain, Co. C. 

Albert J. 3Toses C;iptain, Co. D. 

William W. Noonan First Lieutenant, Co. A. 

Robert Young First Lieutenant, Co. B. 

James M. Gale First Lieutenant, Co. C. 

John B. Pearson First Lieutenant, Co. D. 

Henry L. Hadsell Second Lieutenant, Co. A . 

The commissioned officers, not designated above, will be nustered out of service. 

The Lieutenant Colonel commanding will make selections from the regiment to fill the 
vacancies of Adjutant, Regimental Quartermaster and three Second Lieutenants, and re- 
commend the nominees, through these Headquarters, to the Governor of Illinois, for com- 
mission.s. 

Bv command of Major General J. J. Reynolds. 

S. C. FARRINGTON, 

Major and A. A. A. G. 



HISTORY OF TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY. 



The Twenty-eighth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, 
in the month of August, 1861, by Lieutenant Colonel Louis II. Waters, and Major Charles 
J. Sellon. 

Ordered, August 28, to Thebes, Illinois, September 9, to Bird's Point, Mis.«ouri, October 
2, 1861, to Fort Holt, Kentucky, and remained, until January 31, 186'2, in Colonel John 
Cook's Brigade. In the meantime, being engaged in several marches South and East from 
the fort. 

January 31, 1862, moved to Paducah, Kentucky, and wore assigned to Colonel M. L. 
Smith's Brigade, Brigadier General Lew. Wallice's Division. February 5, moved up Ten- 
nessee river. February 6, took part in the capture of Forts Henry and Heiman. February 



HISTORY OF TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTEY. 521 

13, a detachment of 48 men and 12 officers, under Colonel Johnson, met the enemy (500 
strong) at Little Bethel Church, five miles from Fort Henry, and immediately attacked and 
routed them. 

March 6, having been assigned to General Hurlbut's (-tth) Division, moved to Pittsburg 
Landing, arriving iVth. 

April 6, 1862, early in the morning, it was called into line, and marched half a mile, 
to the front, where it met the enemy, driving General Prentiss. It was assigned to a 
position on the left of the line, in the Peach Orchard. The enemy immediately attacked it, 
but were repulsed; and it held its position from 8 o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. m., only 
then retiring under orders from Brigadier General S. A. Hurlbut, commanding the "Old 
Figiiting Fourth Division." On the morning of the 7th, it held a position on the right of 
the Hue, and was hotly engaged until the battle closed and the victory was won. During 
these two long, trying, bloody days, the regiment behaved nobly, and was never broken or 
driven back by the enemy, though often most heavily pressed. The Regiment sustained a 
loss of 239 killed and wounded. 

Was engaged in the siege of Corinth during the month of May, 1862. 

Marched to Memphis, wa Grand Junction, Lagrange, Holly Springs, Moscow, Lafayette, 
Collicrsville and Germantown, reaching Memphis 21st July, 1862. Marched September 6, 
reaching Bolivar, 14th. Marched, October 4, to Big Muddy river. October 5, engaged in 
the battle of Matamora, on Hatchie river, losing 97 killed, wounded and missing. Returned 
to Bolivar, October 7, 1862. 

Marched from Bolivar, Novembers. 4th, camped at Lagrange. 29th, reached Holly 
Springs. 30th, Lumpkin's Mill. December 10, Waterford. December 11 and 12, 2't« Abbe- 
ville and Oxford, to Yocona creek. December 21st, to Yocona Station. 24th, to Talla- 
hatchie river. 25th, to Waterford. 26th, to Lumpkin's Mill. December 80th, were assign- 
ed to duty of guarding railroad from Holly Springs to Waterford, Mississippi. 

January 8, 1863, marched, via Holly Springs, to Moscow and Lafayette. 14th, returned, 
and camped at CoUiersville. 19th, were assigned to guard railroad. Regiment at this time 
being in Third Brigade, Fourth Division, Sixteenth Army Corps. 

The 28th Regiment was engaged in the siege of Vicksburg, from June 11 to July 4, 1863, 
and occupied a position to the left of the center on the Hall's Ferry road. 

On the 12th of July, 1863, near Jackson, Mississippi, 41st, 53d and 28 th Hlinois and 3d Iowa 
Infantry, not exceeding 800 men, were ordered to charge across an open, level cornfield, 
some six hundred yards, and carry a strong line of the enemy's works, mounting 12 guns 
and manned by at least 2000 men. The Brigade swept gallantly forward, under a destruc- 
tive fire of giape, cannister and minnie bullets. The enemy appearing upon both flanks as 
it reached the ditch, it was compelled to fall back, icith a loss of more tha i. half of the 
rank and file killed or wounded. The eight companies of this Regiment in line, numbering 
128 men, lost 73 killed and wounded and 16 taken prisoners. 

September 1, 1863, the Regiment, being in Third Brigade, Fourth Division, Seventeenth 
Army Corps, formed part of an expedition from Natchez to Harrisonburg, on the Wachita 
river, compelling the enomy to evacuate Fort Beauregard. The Regiment remained at 
Natchez, doing provost guard duty in the city. 

On the 4th of January, 1864, the Regiment, having re-enlisted as veteran, was mustered 
for three years' veteran service. May 18th, proceeded to Illinois, for veteran furlough. 

May 29, every man who had been furloughed reported at Camp Butler, Illinois, and the 
regiment moved for Natchez. Arrived at Natchez, 8th July. 

August 4. Three days' scout to Black Bayou ; lost two men prisoners. September 25, 
150 men of the Twenty-eighth marched with an expedition to Sicily Island, Louisiana. 
October 4, expedition to Homachita river, Mississippi, Colonel Osborn, .Second United 
States Colored Cavalry, commanding. Returned on 8th. 

Vol. 1—52 



522 ADJUTANT general's REPORT. 

October 10. Regiment was consolidated into four companies. 12tli, embarked for 
Morn-anzia, Louisiana, Brig. General Lawler commanding First Brigade, Nineteenth Army 
Corp:!. Nov. 3, embarked for mouth of White river. Arrived, 7th. Left, Nov. 20. Ar- 
rived at Memphis, 22d. Here the Regiment received 200 recruits, which were organized 
into two companies. Regiment assigned to First Brigade, District of West Tennessee, 
Maj. Gen. C. C. Washburn commanding District. Dec. 21st, formed part of an expedition 
to Moscow; at which place arrived 23d, and returned to Memphis 31st. 

Jan. 3, 1865. Embarked for Kunerville, La., arriving 6th. February 12, embarked for 
Mobile Point, La., and, encountering a heavy gale on the voyage, were compelled to throw 
overboard 130 mules and horses to save the vessel. Arrived back at the mouth of the 
Mississippi river, Februrry 14, 1865, and proceeded to New Orleans. February 15, 1865, 
moved to Lake Ponchartrain. iTth, embarked for Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay. Camped at 
Navy Cove. Assigned to Third Brigade, Third Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, Col. D. 
P. Greer, Seventy-seventh Illinois, commanding Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. P. Benton com- 
manding Division, Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger commanding Corps. Arrived at Fish River, 
March 25 ; at Spanish Fort, 2'7th. 

In the advance upon Spanish Fort, on the 27th, the regiment occupied the extreme right 
of the Division and Corps, Col. Ritter commanding, and Maj. Rhodes in command of 
skirmish line. Held this position during the entire siege, of 14 days, losing 14 killed and 
wounded, including two Captains. 

April 7th, companies G and H joined the regiment from Camp Butler, Illinois. 8th, 
Spanish Fort was evacuated by the enemy. 10th, marched to Fort Blakely. 11th re- 
tulPned. 12th, entered the City of Mobile. 13th, marched to Whistler Station, and 
skirmished with the enemy. 15th, companies I and K joined the regiment from Camp 
Butler, Illinois. 

May 11th, moved to within three miles of Mobile, Alabama. 

June 3, 1865, reviewed by Chief Justice Chase. July 2, embarked for Brazos Santiago, 
Texas. Arrived July 6th. 7th, marched to Clarksville. August 2, marched for Browns- 
ville and arrived 3d. Lieutenant Coloriel R. G. Morrison, Thirty-fourth Indiana, command- 
ing Brigade, and Maj. Gen. F. Steele commanding District. 

Number enlisted at original organization 7G1 

Recruits 9-59 

1720 

Commissioned officers killed 9 

Commissioned officers wounded 19 

Commissioned officers discharged 49 

Commissioned officers dismissed ■ . . . 4 

Commissioned officers died of disease 2 

Commissioned officers transferred 3 

86 

Enlisted men killed 52 

Enlisted men died of wounds 34 

Enlisted men wounded ^ » • ■ 265 

Enlisted men missing in action 17 

Enlisted men killed accidentally ■ • • . 5 

Enlisted men died of disease 1 39 

Enlisted men discharged v 445 

Enlisted men transferred 18 

975 

Deserters are not given, from the fact that they are principally recruits, who deserted at 

Camp Butler, or while en route to Regiment. 



KOSTER OF TWENTY- EIGHTH (CONSOLIDATED) INFANTET. 523 



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EOSTER OF TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY. 



531 



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TS -73 



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The Twenty-ninth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was mustered into the United States' 
service at Camp Butler, Illinois, August 19, 1861, by Captain T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A., and 
was commanded by Col. James S. Keardon, and was assigned to tlie Brigade of Brigadier 
General John A. McClernand. 

Early in September it was ordered to Cairo. In October, formed a part of a'l expedi- 
tion, under command of Colonel R. J. Oglesby, to Bloonrfield, Mo. In January, 1862, 
expedition into Kentucky, under Brigadier General McClernand. February, 1862, regi- 
ment was assigned to the Brigade of Colonel R. J. Oglesby, (Eighth, Eighteenth, Twenty- 
ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Illinois,) and Division of Brigadier General McClernand. 
This command was the first to enter Fort Henry, after its evacuation. 

In the battle of Fort Donelson, the Brigade formed the extreme right of the line of 
investment meeting the enemy first and fighting them longer than any other portion of 
the army. Regiment lost 100 men, killed and wounded, of which 30 were killed on the 
field. 

March 1, 1862, regiment was assigned to Colonel L. F. Ross' Brigade, composed of 
Seventeenth, Twenty-ninth, Forty-third and Forty-ninth Illinois Volunteers, aind proceeded 
to Savannah, Tennessee. 20th March, proceeded to Pittsburg Landing. April 1st, Capt. 
E. M. Ferrell was promoted Lieutenant Colonel, vice Dunlap, resigned. The regiment bore 
a most honorable part in the battle of Shiloh, April 6th and Ith, 1862. With an effective 
strength of 400 men, it lost 100 killed and wounded. 

April 15, 1862, Major M. Brayman was promoted Colonel, vice Reardon, resigned. 
Regiment was constautly engaged during the siege of Coiinth, May, 1862. June 6, assigned 
to Brigade of Colonel C. C. Marsh, composed of Eleventh, Twentieth, Twenty-ninth and 
Forty-fifth Illinois, and moved to Jackson, Tenn. July 1st, 1862, assigned to brigade of 
Colonel M. K. Lawler, composed of Eighteenth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-fii'st 
Illinois, and during the month made frequent incursions into West Tennessee. 

October 1st, sent to re-enforce General Rosecrans, at Corinth. Arriving too late for 
the battle, formed the advance of the pursuit to Ripley, Miss., and returned to Jackson. 

September 25, Lieutenant Colonel 0. M. Ferrill promoted Colonel, vice M. Brayman, 
promoted Brigadier General. Adjutant Loren Kent, promoted Lieutenant Colonel. 

December 1, regiment proceeded to rear of General Grant's army, at Cold Water, 
Miss., and shortly afterwards went into camp at Holly Springs. 18lh, Lieutenant Colonel 
Kent, with two companies (D and K) went to Jackson, Tenn., to protect that place. 

December 20, Colonel R. C. Murphy, of the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteers, surrendered 
Holly Springs to rebel General Van Dorn, in a most cowardly and disgraceful manner. 
Eight companies of the regiment were paroled and sent to Benton Barracks. The camp 
and garrison equip ige and books and records of the Twenty-ninth were destroyed. The 
eight paroled companies were kept at Benton Barracks until July, 1863, when they were 



HISTORY OF TWENTY-NINTH INFANTEY. 535 

exchanged and returned to duty. The two remaining companies were assigned to the 
Western Navy, in February, 1863, where they served with disti,nction during the siege of 
Vicksburg, losing one officer and several men, in running the batteries at Vicksburg and 
Grand Gulf. 

October 16, 1863, Lieutenant Colonel Kent was relieved, at his own request, as Provost 
Marshal General of the Army of the Tennessee, and assumed command of his regiment, 
which was assigned to General Logan's Division, of the Seventeenth Army Corps. 

October 19th, the One Hundred and Thirty-first Illinois Volunteers was consolidated 
with the Twenty-ninth, and Lieutenant Colonel Kent promoted Colonel, lice Colonel 
Ferrell, resigned. 
December 1st, 1863, moved to Natchez, and remained on garrison duty. 

In January, 1864, the rf-giment re-enlisted, and was mustered as veterans ; and, July 
19, received veteran furlough from Springfield, Ills. 

Moved from Springfield, August 22; 1864; arrived at Natchez the last of the month, 
and remained until October, when moved to mouth of White river, having been assigned 
to Third Brigade, Reserve Corps, Military Division of West Missi-sipfii. A short time 
afterward was ordered to Memphis, and thence to Paducah, arriving October 20th, 1864, 
for protection of Kentucky from enemy's cavalry, which appeared on the border. 

November 26, embarked for Memphis, camping in that city November 29th. December 
21, marched with expedition iyito the interior of Tennessee. Hard marching, cold weather 
and bad roads. Returned December 31. January 1, 1865, embarked for New Oilcans. 
Camped above the city at Kenner, on the 5th. February 11th, assigned to Third Brigade, 
First Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, Colonel Kent commanding Brigade and Lieuten- 
ant Colonel J. A. Callicott commanding regiment. Embarked for Mobile. Landed at 
Dauphin Island on 15th February. March 1*7, embarked for Fort Morgan, and, landing, 
bivouacked on the beach. During eight succeeding days, were toiling over almost im- 
passable roads to Spanish Fort, arriving on the 26th. Took an active p:irt in the siege. 
Moved to Fort Blakely, arriving April 2, and was engaged in the whole siege, supporting 
the charge made by our Second Brigade, on the 9th, which resulted in the capture of the 
entire rebel army. Regiment lost, during the campaign, 26 men, killed and wounded. 

April 10, marched for Mobile. Arrived, 12th, and remained in camp. June 26, em- 
harked on steam ship Scott, for Texas. Arrived off Galveston, July 1. The sea being quite 
rough, two or three days were required to di.-embark. Soon after ordered to Millican, 
Texas, on Texas Central railroad, arriving on the 9th. 

July 26, Regimental Headquarters moved to Hempstead — two corapiinies remaining at 
Millic;in, two at Brenham, and one at Beaumont. 

The regiment being in Provisional Division, Department of Texns, Major General F. 
Steele commanding. The regiment reported to Major General J. A. Mower, commanding 
Eastern District of Texas, until November 6, 1865, when it was mustered out of the 
United States' service by Lieutenant B. W. Ladd, Ninety-eighth Ohio, and A. C. M. 

Placed en route for the state, November 8, and arrived 26th, receiving final pay and 
discharge, November 28, 1865. 



536 



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HISTORY OF THIRTIETH INFANTRY. 



The Thirtieth Infantry Illinois Vrlunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, August 
28, 1861, Colonel P. B Fouke, commanding. 

September 1, 1861, moved to Cairo, Illinois, and was assigned to Brigadier General 
John A. McClernHnd',-. Brigade — Brigadier General U. S. Gr.nit, coinmand ng District of 
Cairo, and M.ijor General John C. Fremont, commanding Department of Missouri. 

October 22, went on scout into Kentuiky, near Columbus. 

November 7, was engaged in the batih- of Belmont. The Regiment did galhint service, 
during this action, and captuied the celebrated "Watson's New Orleans Bittery. ' 

January 10, 1862, moved from Cairo on a reconnoisance into Kentucky, and returned ou 
22nd. 

February 4, moved up Tennessee river. 6th, wis in the attack and taking of Fort Henry, 
in Colonel Oglesby's Brigade. 

Was engaged in the siege and taking of Fort Donelson, 13th, 14th and 15th February, 
1862. 

Arrived at Pittsburg Landing, April 25. Took part in the siege of Corinth, in Colonel 
Logan's Biigade. June 4th Mnd 5th, marched from Corinth to Bethel. 8th, occupied Jiick- 
son, Tennessee. 13th and 14th of August, marched to E>tenaula, and 31st, to Dinmark. 

September 1, 1862, marched toward Medan Station, on the Missis-ippi Central Railn ad, 
and about 4 miles from that place met the enem\'s cavalry, 6000 strong, under General 
Armstrong, and, after four hours' haid fighting, drove the enemy from \he field, gaining a 
brilliant victory. Tlie Thirtieth was commanded by M:ijor Wan en Shedd — Colonel Dennis, 
ciimmr.nding Brigide of 20ih and 30th Illinois Infantry, one section Schwartz's Illinois Bat- 
tery, Captain Foster's company of Independent Ohio Cavalry, and 34 men of Fourth Illi- 
nois Cavalry. 

On 2nd September, marched to Med^n. 3d, to Jackson. 2nd November, marched to 
Lagrange. On 11th. marched toward Wfiter Valley, Mississippi, arriving December 19th. 
21st, marched for Memphis, Tennessee, arriving January 19, 1863. Were stationed at 
Memphis, Tennessee, in Colonel Leggett's Brigade, Major General Logan's Division, Major 
Gener.l McPherson's Corps. 

February 22nd, 1863, moved to Lake Providence, Louisiana. Moved, soon after, to Vis- 
ta's plantation. April 17, to Milliken's Bend, Louisiana. Joined Grant's army, and moved 
to Bruin-burg, Mississippi — crossing Mississippi river. May Ist, moved to Thompson's 
Hill. Moved to H inkinson's Ferry, on Black river, skirmishing with the enemy en route. 
Moved to Raymond, Mississippi. Engaged in the battle of Raxmond, May 12. Moved, via 
Clinton, to Jackson. Pur-ued the retr.ating enemy, after their defeat of 14 h May. May 
16, engaged in the battle of Champion Hills, losing heavily. Crossed Black river with the 
armv, and arrived in the rear of Vicksburg, 19th May, 1863 

May 25, moved with expedition to Mechanicsburg, under General Blair. Returning, ac- 
tively participated in the siege of Vicksburg, until June 28, and then moved to Black 
river, under General Sherman, to watch the rebel General Johnson. 

Moved with General Sherman's army to" Jackson, and assisted in the investment of that 
place ; after which the regiment moved to Vicksburg, arriving July 25. Remained in 



544: ADJUTANT GENERAl's JREPOKT. 

camp until August 20, when it moved to Monroe, Louisiana — returning 28th. October 14, 
moved, under General McPherson, toward Canton, Mississippi. Was in engagement at 
Bogachitta creek. Returned same month. 

January 1st, 18(54, mustered in as a veteran organization. 10th, moved with expedition 
up the Mississippi river, against guerrillas, and returned on 15th. February 3, left Vicks- 
burg, on Meridian Campaign, under General Sherman. Participated in the several skir- 
mishes with the enemy, and arrived at Meridian, February 15. Returned, March 3. Dis- 
tance, 300 miles. 

March 5, left Vicksburg on veteran furlough to the state, arriving at Camp Butler, 
March 12. 

April 18, left Camp Butler. 28th, left Cairo with "Tennessee River Expedition," under 
General W. Q. Gresham. Arrived at Clifton, Tennessee, 30th. May 5, marched, via Pulaski, 
Tennessee, and Athens, Ahibnma, to Huntsville, Alabama. Mny 25, moved to Dtcatur, 
crossing Tennessee river, 27th. Thence, via Warrentown, Alabama, to Rome, Georgia; 
thence, via Kingston, joining General Sherman's "Grand Army" at Ackworth, June 8th. 
10th, moved to Big Shanty, and commenced shirmishing with the enemy. 27th, moved 
out to make a demonstration in fi ont, losing about 20 killed and wounded. 

On the night of July 2, moved, with Seventeenth Army Corps, to the right of General 
Sherman's army. 5th, moved to Nickajack creek. 9th, regiment sent to guard Department 
Headquarters. 12lh, moved to Sweet Water creek. 

July 17, moved toward Dicatur, e/a Marietta, crossing the Chattahoochie at Roswell's 
and arriving at Decatur on 20th. Was in b:ittle of July 2l8t, near Atlanta. Also, in bat- 
tle of July 22nd, near Atlanta — lost heavily. Actively engaged until the fall of Atlanta 
and Jonesboro. Camped at East Point, September 6. 

October 4, 1864, moved northward, in the pursuit of General Hood, via Kenesaw Moun- 
tain, to Resaca, and returned to Smyrna Camp Ground, via Galesville, Alabama, arriving 
Novembt^'r 5 

November 13, moved to Atlanta. 15th, moved with General Sherman's army in the 
"March to the Sea," participating in the capture of Savannah, Georgia, December 21st. 
Left Savannah, January 4, 1865, and moved, by water, to Beaufort, South Carolina. Left 
Beaufort, January 13th, and participated in the capture of Pocotaligo, on the 15lh. Re- 
mained at Pocotaligo until 30th. Marched, with Sherman's army, to Goldsboro, North 
Carolina, where the regiment arrived, March 25, 1865. Was engaged, during the march, 
in the capture of Orangeburg, Columbia, and Cheraw, South Carolina, and Fayetteville, 
North Carolina, besides destroying railroad track, etc. 

April 10, moved to Raleigh, arriving there on the 14th. Remained in camp until the 
surrender of the rebel army, under General Johnson. 

April 29, marched northward, via Richmond, to Alexandria, Virginia, arriving May 19th. 

The regiment took part in the grand review, May 24, 1865, at Washington, D. C. 
Camped neap Washington same day. Left Washington, June 7, via Baltimore and Ohio 
railroad, arriving at Parker-burg, Virginia, 9th. Proceeded, by steamboat, to Louisville, 
Kentucky. Remained in camp at Louisville. 

Mustered out of United Stiites' service, July 17, 1865, by First Lieutenant Aug. P. Noyes, 
A. G. M. Third Divisioi., Seventeenth Army Corps. 

Arrived at Camp Butier, Illinois, July 20. Received final payment and discharge July 
27, 1866. 



ROSTER OF THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-FmST INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-first Infantry Illinois Volunteers 'vas organized at Cairo, Illinois, Sept. 8th, 
1861, by Colonel John A. Logan, and mustered into the United States' service by Captain 
T. G. Pitcher, United States Army. The Regiment was as-iigned to the Brigade of Briga- 
dier General John A. McCIernand. 

The Regiment wns engaged in the battle of Belmont, N'ovember 7, 1861. Was in recon- 
noisance in Kentucny, in January 1862 — suffering much from cold and exposure. 

February 2, 1862, embarked for Fort Henry. Occupied that place February 6. Engaged 
in the battle of Fort Donelson, February 13th, 14th and 15th, remaining there until 22d. 
when ordered to Pittsburg Landing. On its arrival the regiment waa assigned to the First 
B.'igade, Brigadier General John A. Logan, First Division, Reserve, Army of Tennessee, in 
which it remained until evacuation of Corinth. 

Was engaged in the siege of Corinth, May, 1862. In June, marched to Jackson, where 
it remained until November 1st, being ,«ent, October 4th, to the re-enforc^nient of General 
Rosecrans, at Corinth ; but not arriving iu time for th > bar.tle, were sent in pursuit of the 
enemy, which it followed to Ripley. 

November 1st, 1862, marched from Jackson with First Brigade, Colonel C. C. Marsh com- 
manding, Third Division, Brigadier General John A. Log:in commanding (Right Wing, Army 
of the Tennessee), to Lagrange ; where we remained two or three weeks, and moved on the 
Yocona Expedition, moving as far into Mississippi as Cold W iter ; and after remaining" in 
Ciiinp two or three diiyg, returned to the Tallahatchie river. Remaining in camp during 
tlie remainder of the year. 

On January 1st, 1863, the regiment wis in the First Brigade, Third Division, Seventeenth 
Aimy Corps, Brigadier General John E. Smith commanding Biigade, Brigidier General 
John A. Logan commanding Division, and Major General J. B. McPherson, Corps. 

January 15th, moved to Lagrange, Tennessee; thence to Colliersville, where it remain- 
ed for two weeks, and moved to Memphis, Tennessee, remaining until March 10, I860. 
10th, embarked for Lake Providence, remaining until April 1st, 1863. Moved to Berry's 
Lauding. Remained till 6th. Moved to Milliken's Bend. 29th, marched all day and 
night down the river, and on 30th, at 9 a. m., crossed the river, below Vicksburg, into Mis- 
sissippi. May 1st, moved to the nssi*tance of General McClernind, at Thompson's Hill. 

The regiment was without rations, and had nothing to eat the night before ; but the 
"boys" Siiid^o, and away they weiit, with three cheers. Made a march of twelve miles in 
three hours ; came up to the enemy and turned their right flatik, thus saving the day. 

Next day CI osseil Bayou Pierre, and, on the 3d came up with the enemy, and defeated 
them again, at Ingram's Heights. They still followed the retreating "chivalry," skirraish- 
iiigevi-ry day, until the 12th, when they made a stand at Raymond, and again retreated to 
Jackson, where the regiment had a severe fight, in which the "Johnnies" again "caved 
in." 



HISTOKT OF THIRTY-FIEST mFANTRY. 553 

May 15, turned our course towards Vick«burg. 16th, defeated the enemy at Champion 
Hills. 19ih, reached the doA^ns^ s at Vieksburg. The regiment was engaged during the 
en' ire siege. I:i the charge on Fort Hill, losi 2 officers and 8 men, killed, and 40 wounded. 
Our fl ig received 153 ^hots, and the stHft" was shot in two four times. 

November 7, moved to Big Black river. Rrgiment vet raniz(d January 5, 1864. Feb- 
ruary 3, moved, with Seventeenth and Sixteenth Corps, on the Meridian campaign, under 
General ^herman. Returned Match 3d, having marched 300 miles. 

March l'.>, 1864, started for Illinois, on veteran furlough. 

May 3, lelt Cairo for Clifton, Tennessee, arriving on 6th. Moved, 15th, through a por- 
tion of Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, and, on the 9th of June, joined General Sher- 
man's grand army at Ackwoith. Was engag< d in the battle of Bu;-h Mountain (Kenesaw 
Mountain) June 27, and participated in all the battles, skirmishes and marches made by 
the Divi.-ion (Thi^d) during the siege of Atlanta, from July 19 to August 31 — among them, 
the memorable 21st and 22d of July and August 31st, at Lovejoy Station. 

Was with Sheiman, in the campaign after Hood, October 1864, aniving at Marietta, 
November 8, where the men drew clothing and sunplies, and were paid. 13th, moved to 
Ath-nla, and 15th, moved, with General Sherman, in the "March to the Sea." 

Arrived at defenses of Savannah, December 10, and on 12th camped at Dr. Owen's rice 
plantation. Remained until 21st, when marched into the city. Remained in camp near 
Savannah until January 4, 1865. 

January 4, 1865, marched to Fort Thunderbolt, and embarked on Harvest Moon, for Beau- 
fort, S. C — camping two miles from the town — and remained until 13lh, when it moved to 
Pucotaligo. After considerable skirmishing, the enemy evacuated the works. The regi- 
ment remained here, waiting for the Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps to come up, until 
30th — meantime moving to Blair's Lanaing to assist in unloading stores for the Corps. 

J.uiiMry 30th, commenced the Carolina campiign, mirching, via Salkahatchie, Orange- 
burg, Co umbia, Winn-boro, Cheraw, Fayetteville and Beiitonville, to Goldsboro, wiiere 
we ai rived UaicM 24, 1865, having l)een vv:th')ut coinmunica:ions for 54 days. 

April 10, murched towird Raleigh, arriving 14th. Remained in camp until the surrender 
of General Johnson's army, when, on 29th, marched northward — arriving at Richmond, 
Virginia, Ma3' 9, and at Alexandria, May 19th, 1865. 

The Regiment participated in the grand review, May 24ih, at Washington, and camped 
near the city till June 6. 

June 6, moved, via Biltimore and Ohio Railroad, to Parkersburg, Virginia. 8th, em- 
barked for Liiuisville, Kentucky. 11th, arrived, and were assigned to provost guard duty. 

July 19. 1865, were mustered out of United States' service, by Lieutenant Aug, P. Noyes, 
A C. M. Third Division, Seventeenth Army Corps. Moved for Springfield, Illinois, and ar- 
rived July 23, 1865. July 31, 1865, received final pay and dischnrge. 

The regiment, at time of discharge, numbered 25 officers and 677 enlisted men. At or- 
ganiziition, numbeied 1130, and have received recruits to the number of 700. Killed in ac- 
tion, died of wounds, of disease and discharged, 1128. 

LIST OF BATTLES, SKIRMISHES, Etc. 

Belmont, Missouri, November 7, 1861. 

Fort Henry, Tennessee, February 6, 1862. 

Denelson, Tennessee, February 13Lh, 14th and 15th, 1862. 

Siege of Corinth, May, 1862. 

Tuscuiubia River, Mississippi., October, 1862. 

Thompson's Hill, Mississippi, May 1, 1863, 

Ingram's Heights, May 3, 1862. 

Vol. 1—54 



554 ADJUTANT GENEEAX'S REPORT. 

Raymond, Mississippi, May 12, 1863. 

Jackson, Mississippi, May 14, 1863. 

Chimpion Hills, Mississippi, May 16, 1863. 

Siege of Vicksburg, May 19 to July 4th, 1863. 

Vicksburg, May 22, 1863. 

Fort Hill, June 25, 1863. 

Raid to Monroe, August, 1863. 

Riiid to Meridian, February, 1864. 

Big Shanty, Georgia, June 10 1864. 

Bu~h Mountain, June 19, 1864. 

Kenesaw Mountain, June 27, 1864. 

Siege of Atlanta, Georgia. 

Atlanta, July 21st, 22d and 28th, 1864. 

Lovejoy Station, August 31, 1864. 

Jone&boro, September 1, 1864. 

Siege of Savannah, December" 10 to 21, 1864. 

Pocotaligo, S. C, January 14, 1865. 

Salkiihatchie, February 3 and 4, 1865. 

Charhston, S C, February 8, 1865. 

Orangeburg, February 12, 1865, 

Columbia, February 17, 1865. 

Cheraw, March 3. 1865. 

Fayetteville. N. G , March 11, 1865. 

Bentonville, March 20 and 21, 1865. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-second Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Ills., by 
Col. John Logan, and mustered into United States' service, December 31, 1861. 

January 28th, 1862, ordered to Cairo. February 2, ordered to Bird's Point, Mo. On 
the 8th February, proceeded up Tenne>see river. 9th, arrived at Fort Henry. 23d, in 
First Brigade, Col. I. C. Pugh commanding ; Fourth Division, General S. A. Hurlbut 
commanding Proceedid to Pittsburg Landing. March 15, arrived, and I7th, camped 
two miles from the landing. 

The Thirty-second bore a distinguished and honorable part in the battle of Shiloh, 
April 6th and 7th, 1862, losing 40 ki.led and 200 wounded. 

Was engaged in the advance on Corinth, and pursuit to Cold Water, Miss., and 
returned to Lagrange, and afterwards marched to Memphis, arriving July 21st. Septem- 
ber 6, moved towards Brownsville, and went into camp at Bolivar, 13th. Ordered to Grand 
Junction on the 20th. Were compelled to retire to Bolivar by an overwhelming force of 
the enemy. October 4, ordered to Corinth, to re-enforce ueneial Rcjsecrans. 

October 5, at the Hatchie river, met the enemy and fought the battle of Matamora, 
where they were victorious over five times their number. Here the Thirty-second did 
good service. Loss, 7 killed and 29 wounded. Returned to Bolivar, 8th. November 3, 
moved to Lagrange. 8th, in a forced march, southward, surprised and captured over a 
hundred rebel cavalry at Lamar, and routed the enemy at that place. November 28, 
camped at Lumpkin's Mill. December 11, cro-sed tlie Talahatchie. 13th, marched to 
Yocona creek. 21st, moved to within four miles of Holly Springs. Holly Springs being 
captured and communications cut off, the troops were on half rations. 22d, crossed the 
Tallahatchie. 23d, marched to Waterford. 26th, to Lumpkin's Mill. 

January 8th, 1863, having subsisted on the country for two weeks, moved to Holly 
Springs. Here Colonel Logan returned from leave of absence and resumed command. 

10th, moved across the Gold Water. 11th, reached Moscow. 13th, ordered to Lafay- 
ette, and when within 3 miles of Lafayette ordered back, and halted at Wolf river. 
16th, moved to Lafayette, and afterward to Colliersville. 

February 6, Thirty-second moved to Bray's Station. At this time the Division was 
commanded by Colonel L C. Pugh, Forty-first Illinois, and Brigade by Colonel Bryant, 
Twelfth Wisconsin. 

In Vlarch, moved to Memphis, and remained until May 11, when it moved to Young's 
Point, La. 15th, joined the Division 10 ni les below Vicksburg. 16th, embarked for 
Grand Gulf, where they were detained as gnrrison. June 12t]i, the post of Gr .nd Gulf 
was abandoned, and the regiment joined the Division on the lines around Vicksburg. 
Was engaged in the siege until June 27, when Colonel Lngan was ordered, with Thirty- 
second Illinois, One Hundred and Fourteenth Ohio and one section of artillery, to com- 
mand the p<st at Wairenton. July 4, ordered to rejoin the Brigade, and, on the 5th, 
marched with Genet al Sherman's army towaid Jackson. This was the most trying march 
the regiment had made, being tired and worn out during the siege. 



5G2 ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 

July 23, Brigadier General M. M, Crocker assigned to command of Fourth Division, 
and soon after Brigadier General W. Q. Gresham took command of Brigade. 

August 15, moved to Natchez. September 1st, ordered against Harrisonburg, La. The 
place being evacuated at its approach, it captured ijiue pieces of aiiillery, which were 
destroyed, after which it returned to Natchez. 

November 24, Brigade landed at Vicksburg. 27th, moved out to Clear creek, eight 
miles from Vicksburg. December 4th, in light marching order, and four days' rations in 
haversack, the Thirty-second, Twelfth Wisconsin and about 500 cavalay embarked for 
Natchez, an attack being expected at that place. Four days' hard marching and slight 
skirmishing were made at Natchez. 

December 21st, Brigade moved toward Fayette, and, 22d, advanced to Fa^ette, driving 
the enemy before it; afier which it returned to Natchez, and remained until January 23, 
1864. 

January 23, 1864, moved to Vicksburg, where the regiment was mustered as a veteran 
organization. 

February 4, started on Meridian expedition with First Brigade, F<^urth Division, Seven- 
teenth Ainiy Corps, and returned with the command, having marched nearly 300 iiules. 

March 16th, the regiment embarked for Illinois, to receive their veterun furlough. 
April 28th, reassemb'ed at Camp Butler, and movid to Bird's Point, Mo. May 8 1864, 
moved for Clifton, Tenn., arriving on the 15th. Marched, on the 17th, and moving, via 
Pulaski, Tenn., Iluntsville and Decatur, Ala., Rome and Kingston, Ga., joined General 
Sherman's army at Ackworth, June 11th, 1864. At this time our Brigade was commanded 
by Colonel W. L. Sanderson, Twenty-third Indiana; Division, by Brigadier General W. Q. 
Giesham ; and Corps, by Major General F. P. Blair. June 12, 1864. 'siege of Kenesaw 
Mountain commenced. The Seventeenth Corps occupied the left of the line, and the 
Thirty-second Regiment occupied a most exposed position in the advance. July 2, the 
Corps Wits transferred to the extreme right of the line, and skirmished with the enemy, 
4th and 5th, and on the 5th, the Fourth Division assaulted the enemy's works nenr Nicka- 
jack creek — the Thiity-second being the first to plant its colors on the works. The ene- 
my then withdrew to the Chattahoochie, and on 17th of July fell back to Athmta. July 
18th, the regiment was transferred to Second Brigade, and Colonel Logan assigned to 
comm.ind of the Brigade — Lieutenant Colonel English commanding regiment. The Sec- 
ond Brigide was now sent to Marietta, to guard the di-pot of supplies at that place. 
September 8, a party of fifty men, under command of Lieutenant Alex. Campbell, while 
out foraging, were captured, after a spirited resistance — only 9 escaping. 

On the 1st of October, the regiment was moved to a point near Kenesaw Mountain. On 
the 3d, the enemy, in strong force, attacked the line, and driving back the guard, killed 
and captured 12 men. 

The regiment remained in camp near Marietta until the commencement of "Sherman's 
March to the Sea" when it moved from Marietta, November 13th, and from Atlanta, 
November 16th, 1864. 

In the siege of Savannah, from December 10th to 21st, the regiment lost Captain E. C. 
Lawson, and four men, wounded. From the 8th to 18th, the regiment was on less than 
one-fourth rations, and sonie dajs not having anything to eat. 

Rem'ained at Camp at Savannah, Ga., until January 6, 1865, when embarked at Thun- 
derliolt for Beaufort, S. C. Disembarked 7th, and remained until February 1st. 

On the 3d of February, the Division, under command of Brevet Miijor General Giles A. 
Smith, waded the Salkahntchie river, at a point where it had been deemed impossible, by 
the enemy, to cross. The river spreading out about two miles wide, and the water being 
from two to five feet deep and ice cold, it was a severe task, but Generals, staff officers 
and enlisted men, waded together, and after half hour's skirmishing on the opposite bank, 



HISTORY OF TniETY-SECOND INFAJrTET, 663 

compelled the enemy to evacuate their strong line of defense. The regiment was, at 
this time, in the Third Brigade, Brigadier General Belknap commanding. Colonel Logan 
and Lieutenant Colonel English being on court m irtial duty, at Louisville, Ky., the regim. nt 
was commanded, during these two long campaigns, by Captain John J. Rider, who was sub- 
sequently commissioned Lieutenant Colonel. 

FebruHry 12th, arrived at North Edisto. The bridge being strongly giianied, the Thirty- 
second, which was in advance, was ordered one mile above, where it waded the stream. 
The enemy finding a portion of our troops across ihe river, fled, and Orangeburg was occu- 
pied by the Seventeenth Corps. 

Oil the 16th inst , the Division arrived on the south bank of the Coi giiree river, oppo- 
site Columbia, S C, and our batteries commenced shelling the enemy, who were still in 
the city. During the night they evacuated thepliice, and in th- morning two compHniesof 
the Tliii teenih Iowa Infantry, and Company C, of this regiment, crossed the river in 
flats, with the colors of each regiment. Thefligof the Thirtttnth Iowa was placed ■n 
the State House, and that of the Thii ty-second Illinois Regiment, by Adjutant F. Y. Hedley, 
on the City Hail. 

From Columbia marched to Cheraw, arriving March 3, and to Fayette\ ille, N C, arri- 
ving March 13 ; thence to Bentonville, N C, where the regiment was engaged on the 21st, 
five companies in tiie skirmish line losing heavily. For gallantry in this action Captain 
Dunn was bighly complimented by the Brigade commander, General Belknap. 

On the 22d March, moved to Goldsboro, N C On the 13ih of April, moved to R.iKigh, 
and soon after to Jones' Stiition, wheie it remained until Johnson's surrender. 

April 28tli, was trrin-ferred to Second Brig^id', Brigadier General Stolbrand commind- 
ing. 29th, moved northward, OTff Petersburg, Richmond and Alexandiia. Tuok part in 
the grand review at Washington, May 24th, 1865. 

June 6, moved westward I'ia Biltimore and Ohio Railro.id, to Parker>burg, Virginia; 
thence, by Ohio river, to Louisville, Ky. 20th, the Brigade was transferred to the Depart- 
ment of Missouri, and gain moved westward, z^ia St Louis, Missouri and Fort Leavenworth, 
Kansas; imd, on the 22d, raatehidfor Fort Kearney, Nebraska, an iving August 13th. 
Returned to Fort Leavenwoith, arriving September 2. 

September 16, mustered out of United States' service at Fort Leavenworth, and ordered 
to Camp Butler, III. for final payment and di-chaige. 

The regiment traveled, while in the United States' service, about 11,000 miles. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY. 



The ThirtT-tliird Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, in 
the month of September, 1861, by Colonel Chas. E. Hovey, and mustered into the United 
States' service by Captain T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A. 

September 20, moved to Ironton, Mo., via St. Louis. Remained at Trenton during the 
winter, with occasional scouts into the country. On one of these the battle of Frederick- 
town was fought — Company A on skirmish line. March, 1862, moved, with the command 
of General Steele, southward, passing into Arkansas at Pitman's Ferry, and marching, via 
Pocahontas and Jacksonport, to Batesville, where it joined GenerMl Curtis' army ; 'hence, 
via Jacksonport, Augusta and Clarendon, to Helena. Was engaged in the battle of 
Cache, and in many skirmishes. At the battle of Cotton Plant, Company A, on skirmish 
line, met and checked a charge of 2000 Texan Rangers. 

During July and August were camped 20 miles south of Helena, and engaged in eight 
expeditions up and down the river. 

September 1st, was moved up the river to Sulphur Springs, and thence to Pilot Knob, 
where it arrived the middle of October, 1862. 

November 15, moved to Van Buren, Ark., in Colonel Harris' Brigade, Brigadier General 
W. P. Benton's Division, of General Davidson's Corps. Made winter campaign in South- 
east Missouri, passing through Patterson, Van Buren, Alton, West Plains, Eminence and 
Centreville, and returned to Bellevue Valley, near Pilot Knob, about March 1st, 1863. 

'The Thirty-third was then ordered to Ste. Genevieve, Mo., where, with the command, 
it embarked for Milliken's Bend, La. Attached to the First Brigade, First Division, 
Thirteenth Army Corps, it was engaged in all its battles, participating in the battles of 
Port Gibson, Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, assault and siege of Vicksburg, and 
the siige of Jackson. 

In August, moved to New Orleans, with the Thirteenth Corps. In October, with Brig- 
ade of Colonel Shunk, Eighth Indiana, Major General C. C. Washburne's Division, and 
Major General E. 0. C. Ord's Corps, engaged in the campaign up the Bayou Teche. Re- 
turned to New Orleans in November. Thence ordered to Brownsville, Texas, but, before 
landing, was ordered to Aransas Pass. Disembarked on St. Joseph Island, marched up 
St. Joseph Island and Matagorda Island to Saluria, participating in the capture of Fort 
Esperanza. Thence moved to Indianola and Port Lavaca. 

The First Biigade, while on the main land (jf Texas, was eommanded by Brigadier Gen- 
eral Fitz Henry Warren. 

January 1st, 1864, the regiment le-enlisted as veterans, and March 14th reached Bloom- 
ington, Illinois, and received veteran furlough. 

April 18, 1864, regiment was reorganized at Camp Butler, Illinois, and proceeded to 
New Orleans, via Alton and St. Louis — arriving 29th, and camping at Carrollton. 



HISTOKY OF TEIIRTT-TEIRD INFANTRY. 571 

May I'Zth, ordered to Brashear City, La. Soon alter its arrival the regiment was scat- 
tered alonp; the line of the road, as guard, as follows ; Companies F, C and K, at Buyou 
Boeuf ; Company I, Bayou L'Ours ; Companies A and D, Tigerville ; Company G, Chaca- 
houla; Company E, Terre Bonne ; Company B, Bayou Lafourche and Bayou des Alle- 
manda ; Company H, Boutte. Regimental Headquarters, Terra Bonne. The District was 
called the "District of Lafourche," commanded by Brigadier General Robert A. Cameron, 
Headquarters at Thibodaux. 

September 1*7, 1864, the non-veterans of the regiment were started home, via New York 
City, in charge of rebel prisoners, and were mustered out at Camp Butler, about October 
11, 1864. 

March 2, 1865, ordered to join the Sixteenth Army Corps, Near Boutte Station the 
train was thrown from the track, and 9 men killed and 70 wounded, 18th, regiment em- 
barked on Lake Pouchartrain, for Mobile expedition. Com; any K, remaining behind to 
guard transportation, joined the regiment April 11, at Blakely. Moved, zna Fort Gaines and 
Navy Cove, landed on Fish river, Ala., and marched with General Canby's army up east 
side of Mobile Bay. The regiment was in the First Brigade, Colonel W. L. McMillian, 
Ninety-fifth Ohio ; Fir.st Division, Biigadier General .J. Mc Arthur ; Sixteenth Army Corps, 
Major General A. J. Smith. 

March 27, arrived in front of Spanish Fort, the main defense of Mobile, and, until its 
capture, April 8tli, was actively engaged. Loss, one killed, two died of wounds, and 
nine wounded. 

After the surrender of Mobile, marched, Apii! 13, 1865, with the Sixteenth Corps, for 
Montgomery, Alabama, where it arrived on 25th, and encamped on the Alabama river. 
Here it received the news of Lee and Johnson's surren.lcr, after which its operations 
were not of a hostile character. 

May 10, marched to Selma, and May 17, by rail, to Meridian, Mississippi. Here re- 
mained. In the latter part of July the regiment was filled above the niaximum, by men 
tran;<ferred from Seventy-second, One Hundred and Seventeenth, One Hunderd and Twen- 
ty-second and One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois, 

Moved to Vick>burg, April 14th, 1865, and remained at that place until mustered out of 
service, November 24, 1865, and ordered to Camp Butler, Illinois, for final payment and dis- 
charge. 



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HISTOEY OF THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-fourth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, 
September T, 1861, by Colonel E. N. Kirk. Moved, October 2, to Lexington, Kentucky, 
and from thence to Louisville, and then to Camp Nevin, Kentucky, where it remained 
until February 14, 1862. Marched to Bowling Green, and thence, via Nashville, Frank- 
lin and Columbia, to Savannah, on the Tennessee river. Arrived at Pittsburg Landing, 
April 7, 1862, and was hotly engaged in that battle, losing Major Levanway and 15 men 
killed, and 112 wounded. From thence moved to Corintli, and was engaged on tlie 29th 
May, losing one man killed and five wounded. From Corinth, moved to luka and Florence, 
Alabama. Crossed the river at that place and moved to Athens, Huntsville and Stevenson, 
Alabama. Was encamped over a month at Battle creek. From thence marched, via Pel- 
ham, Murfreesboro and Nashville, to Louisville, Kentucky, arriving September 27, 1862. 
Brigade commanded by Col. F. M. Stambaugh, Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, 
Gen. McCook commanding the Division. 

October 1st, 1862, left Louisville for Frankfort. Kegiment commanded by Lieut. Col. 
H. W. Bristol, Brigade, by Col. E. N. Kirk, and Division, by Brig. Gen. Sill. October 4, 
was engaged in a skirmish at Clayville, Kentucky. From Frankfort, moved, via Laurens- 
burg, Perryville, Danville, Crab Orchard, Lebanon and Bowling Green, to Nashville. 
November 27th, had a skirmish at Lavergne. Regiment remained in camp five miles south- 
east of Nashville until December 26, 1862. Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. E. N. Kirk com- 
manding ; Second Division, Brig. Gen. R. W. Johnson commanding. Right Wing of 
Fourteenth Army Corp?, Alexander McD. McCook commanding. 

December 27, Right Wing moved toward Triune, the Thirty-fourth, in advance, encoun- 
tered the enemy commanding the approaches to Triune ; drove him till noon, when he 
formed in the town. The nature of the ground preventing the use of artillery, the in- 
fantry was advanced, and after a sharp fight, drove the enemy from town — the enemy 
taking his artillery with him. 29th, moved, via Independence Hill, toward Murfreesboro. 
3i)th, took position as extreme right of Union lines. 31st, the enemy attacked the regi- 
ment in overwhelming force, driving it back on the main line. Following the advantage 
gained by his infantry, the enemy's cavalry charged the line, and captured many of the 
Regimenc. Loss — killed 21, wounded 93, missing 66. Gen. Kirk was mortally wounded. 

During the three following days, the Thirty-fourth did guard duty. 

While at Murfreesboro, the Right Wing, Fourteenth Army Corps, was organized into 

the Twentieth Army Corps, and Major Gen. McCook assigned to command. 

June 24, 1863, the Twentieth Corps moved by the Shelbyville pike, toward Liberty Gap. 
' On the 25th, the Second Brigade was ordered forward, and advanced across an open corn- 
■ field, ein-hty rods in width, lately plowed and softened by the rains which fell the day and 

night before, until the men sunk half way to the knee in mud at every step. Without 
'help, and in the face of a rebel brigade advantageously posted, they drove the enemy 

from his position— the Second Arkansas Infantry leaving their battle flag on the hill,, 

where they fought in front of the Thirty-fourth. The regiment losing 3 killed and 2& 

wounded. 



I 



580 ADJUTANT general's KEPOKT. 

Moved, on 26tb, via Beech Grove, to Manchester, entering Tullahoma on the morning of 
July 1st. 

August 'Jth, Colonel A. P, Dysart resigned, leaving the regiment under command of 
Lieutenant Uolonel Oscar Van Tassell. 

August 16th, moved, via Larkin's Valley, to Bellefonte, Alabama. The Thirty-fourth 
was here detailed as Provost Guard. 30lh, moved to Capertan's Ferry, on Tennessee river. 
Here the regitnent was left to guard the pontoon bridge. 

September 18th, moved the bo^its to B.ittie creek. 

October 20th, 1863, moved, under command of Bigadier General J. D. Morgan, to Ander- 
son's Cross Roads, in Sequatchie V..lley. 

November 8th, moved to Harrison's Landing, on Tennessee river. November 14th, or- 
dered to report to Brigadier General John Beatty, commanding Second Brigade, Second 
Division, Fourteenth Army Corps, Jeff C. Davis cominandirg Division, Arrived at Chat- 
tanooga 15th, and camped on Moccasin Point. 

November 25th, ordered to join the Brigade on the battle field of Chattanooga. Arrived 
11 o'clock p. M. Moved at 1 o'clock a. m. of 26th, and moved via Chickamauga Station — met 
the retieating enemy near Graysviile, and Vi'as er.gaged about half an hour. 

2Sth, moved back to Chattanooga, where those unable to march were put in camp. The 
remainder of the regiment moving on the expedition into East Tennessee, as far as lioudon, 
where the Thirty-fourth were detailed to run a grist mill, grinding corn and wheat for the 
Division. Returned to Chattanooga, arriving Dtcember 19, 1863. 

December 22d, the Thirty-fourth was mustered as a veteran organization, and January 
8th, 1864, started for Springfield, Illinois, for veteran furlough. 

Received veteran furlough, and rendezvoused at Dixon, Illinois, February 28, moved, 
i/ja Chicago, Louisville and Nashville, arriving at Chattanooga March V, 1864, and moved 
out to join the Second Brigade, Colonel John G. Mitchell, One Hundred and Thirteenth 
Ohio, commanding, in camp near Ros-ville, Georgia. 

Mustered out July 12, 1865, at Louisville, Kentucky. Arrived at Chicago July 16, 1885, 
for final payment and discharge. 



EOSTEB OF THIRTY FIFTH INFANTRY. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-fifth Illinois Volunteer Infantry was organized at Decatur, on the 3cl day of 
July, 1861, and its services tendered to the President. On the 23d day of same month, 
it was accepted by the Secretary of "War, as Colonel G. A. Smith's Independent Regi- 
ment of Illinois Volunteers. 

On the 4th day of August, left Decatur, and arrived at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, 
next day. Remained there one week, and then was ordered to Marine Hospital, St. Louis. 
Eight companies were there mustered into the United States' service. Aggregate strength 
of regiment, 793. 

On the 15th of September, moved, by railroad, to Jefferson City, Missouri. 25th of 
September, moved to Otterville — same transportation. 15th October, marched to Sedalia, 
15 miles, and joined General Sigel's advance on Springfield; arrived there on 26th. Dis- 
tance marched, 126 miles. 

November 10th, marched to Wilson's Creek, and returned on the 12th. Distance, 
25 miles. 

November 13th, left Springfield for Rolla ; arrived there on 19th ; distance, 114 miles. 

January 23d, 1862, began advance on Springfield, and arrived there on the 13th day of 
February. Next day followed Price's retreating army, and arrived at Cross Hollows, 
Arkansas, on the 21st, after a hard and fatiguing march. Line of battle formed, and 
skirmishing with rebels nearly every day. Distance, 228 miles. 

March 5th, retired from Cross Hollows to Pea Ridge — 12 hiiles. 7th, Dodge's Brigade, 
composed of Fourth Iowa and Thirty-fifth Illinois Infantry, with First Iowa Battery, 
moved north on Cassville road, about one mile and a half, to Elkhorn Tavern, and com- 
menced the battle of Pea Ridge, for that day, about 10 a. m. Soon after, were supported 
by Vandever's Brigade, composed of Ninth Iowa, 24th Missouri Infantry and Dubuque 
Battery, with a detachment of Third Illinois Cavalry — being the whole of Carr's Division. 
The enemy, composed of Missouri troops, under General Price, were repulsed in all their 
attempts to gain the table land upon which the Elkhorn Tavern and Pea Ridge are 
situated, until 4 p. m., when, assaulting Carr's position with 12,000 men and 30 cannon, it 
was carried after obstinate resistance and heavy loss. This regiment lost as follows: 
Killed, 15; wounded, 45 ; prisoners, 65 — of whom 15 were wounded. 

Colonel G. A. Smith was severely wounded in head and arm, early in the action, and 
was so disabled that he never rejoiiied his regiment to take command of it after. The 
regiment was engaged in repulsing the enemy on the morning of the 8th, but without 
loss. The losses in Carr's Division, composed of four regiment.?, two batteries, and de- 
tachment of cavalry, was more than half the entire loss of General Curtis' army in the 
three days' fighting of that battle. Distance marched, from Pea Ridge to Keitsville, 49 
miles. 

April 5th, 1862, commenced march to Batesville, Arkansas — regiment in command of 
Major Mcllwain — Lieutenant Colonel Chandler commanding brigade — arrived at Bates- 
ville May 8. Distance, 291 miles. 



588 ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. 

May 10th, assigned to General Jeff. C. Davis' Division, and began march to Cape Girar- 
deau, Mi-souri ; arrived there on 21st; distance, 252 miles. 

May 22d, embarked on steamer Sunshine, for Hamburg Lnnding, Tennessee ; arrived 
there on 25th. On 27th, moved to Farmington, Mississippi, and took part in siege of 
Corinth until its evacuation on the 30th. 

June 1st to 6th, following rebel army, and in front of Booneville. 12th, camped at 
Clear creek. 22d, at Jacinto. Distance marched, from Hamburg Landing to Jacinto, 
including countermarches, 92 miles. 
June27th, trip to near Holly Springs, and return; distance 100 miles. 
August 8th, marched to luka; distance, 36 miles. 

August 9th, detached to guard Bear creek bridge; remained on guard duty until the 
21st. While at this place, sent to luka, 112 bales of cotton, abandoned by rebel owners. 
Left Bear creek on the 21st, and joined Buell's army at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, on 
September 1st. Distance, 175 miles. 

September 2d, started for Louisville, Kentucky ; arrived there on 25th. Distance, 220 
miles. 

October 1st, advanced on Bragg's army, in front of Louisville. On the 8tb, battle of 
Perryville. Skirmished with rebel left; no loss. Reached Nashville, Tennessee, on 6th ; 
distance, from Louisville, 200 miles. 

November 10th, escort for train to Mitchellsville ; distance, going and returning, 
CO miles. 

November 26th, tlie Twenty-fifth and Thirty-fifth Illinois Volunteers started on four 
days' scout, to Harpeth Shoals; distance, both ways, 132 miles. 

December 26th, left Nashville, for Murfreesboro, wa Triune ; distance, 45 miles. 
December 30th and 31st, 1862, and January 1st, 2d and 3d, battle of Stone River. 
Losses, as follows : Killed, 1 commissioned officer and 10 men; wounded, 1 commis- 
sioned officer and 44 men ; missing, 21 men; captured and paroled, 4 men ; wounded 
and paroled, 5 men ; total, 2 commissioned officers and 84 men. 
Went into action with 20 commissioned officers and 419 men. 

January 31st to February 12th, on scout to Franklin and return ; distance, 84 miles. 
March 7th to 15th, on scout to Triune, and return ; distance, 52 miles. 
June 24th, left Murfreesboro, for Winchester, via Manchester and Tullahoma; arrived 
there on 3d day of July ; distance, GO miles. 

August 7th to 20th, on march to Stevenson, Alabama ; distance, 40 miles. 
August 28th, marched to Caperton's Ferry. Next day, Heg's Brigade, composed of 
Twenty-fifth and Thirty-fifth Illinois, Eighth Kansas, and Fifteenth Wisconsin Infantry, 
crossed the Tennessee river, on pontoons, and drove the rebel pickets back, while the 
bridge was being laid — being the first infantry on the south side of the Tennessee river. 

August 29th to September 19th, crossed Raccoon, Sand, and Lookout Mountains; 
marched to Alpine, to Dug Gap, 6 miles in front of Lafayette, Georgia, and to battle 
field of Chickamauga; distance, 150 miles. 

September 19th and 20th, battle of Chickamauga. Losses as follows: Killed, 3 com- 
missioned officers, 15 men; wounded, 5 commsssioned officers, 125 men; missing, 12 men: 
total, 8 commissioned officers and 152 men. 

Went into action with 18 commissioned officers and 281 enlisted men. 
September 22d, arrived at Chattanooga; distance, 15 miles. 
November 23d, in assault on rebel rifle-pits, in front of Mission Ridge. 
November 25th, storming and capture of Mission Ridge. This regiment was formed in 
front line on left of Willieh's Brigade, Wood's Division, Fourth Army Corp.s. Wood's 
Division was the first to carry the crest of the Ridge, and the rebel works there. The 



HISTORY OF TniRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY. 589 

men were led by the regimental flags being advanced in front. The flag of this regiment 
was carried, in advance of the men, to within twenty steps of the rebel works on the 
crest. All of the color guard but one, Corporal Preston, Company K, had been wounded, 
and he, at this time, being instantly killed, by a bullet through his head, the flag fell into 
the hands of Lieutenant Colonel Chandler, commanding regiment, who was there to re- 
ceive it, and by him carried into the enemy's works, followed by his men. None were in 
earlier, and the enemy's line was broken in many places nearly at that moment. Losses, 
as follows: Killed, 6 men ; wounded, 2 commissioned officers and 46 men. 

Went into action with 212 officers and men. 

November 28th to December Vth, on march from Chattanooga to Knoxville ; distance, 
138 miles. 

December II th to 16th, on scout to Mayville, and return; distance, 30 miles. 

December I'Zth, marched to Blain's Cross Roads; distance, 20 miles. 

December 21st, ordered to Strawberry Plains, to rebuild railroad bridge across the 
Holston river. Built and planked bridge, 1100 feet long, in 18 days. 

January 21st, 1864, destroyed bridge at Strawberry Plains, i^nd marched to Knoxville ; 
distance, 16 miles. 

January 2'2d, marched to Loudon ; distance, 27 nales. 

Remained at Loudon, building railroad bridge at that place, until the 13th day of April. 
In that time, one scout to Knoxville, and return; distance, 64 miles. 

April 14, marched to McDonald's Station; distance, 60 miles. 

April 20th, marched to Altoona Station, and return; distance, 20 miles. 

May 3d, marched to Catoosa Springs; distance, 20 miles. 

May 7th to August 26th, Atlanta campaign; distance, 100 miles. 

Losses, during said campaign, as follows: Killed, 1 commissioned officer and 12 men ; 
wounded, 5 commissioned officers and 100 men; missing, 6 men; total, 6 commissioned 
officers and 118 men. 

Most of the losses occurred at the following places: 

May 9th and luth. Rocky Faced Ridge; May 14th and 15th, Resaca ; May 26th and 
27th, Dallas ; June 18th, Mud Creek ; June 21st and 22d, Kenesaw. 

Major Mcllwain was killed on the 22d day of June, in front of Kenesaw. He was a 
brave and efficient officer — always prompt in the discharge of his duties. He distin- 
guished himself at the battle of Stone River, as commander of the skirmishers of the 
brigade. 

August 26th, left Chattahooche bridge, for Chattanooga. Went into camp at Chatta- 
nooga on the 27th of August, and remained until the 31st; then started for Springfield, 
Illinois, to be mustered out of service. Were 11 days on the road to Nashville, having 
encountered Biffers Cavalry, at Athens, Alabama, and Wheeler's, at Campbell Station, 
Tennessee. Rebuilt 6 miles of railroad track, and brought everything through. The 
Sixth Indiana Volunteers accompanied this regiment. 

Were mustered out at Springfield, Illinois, on the 27th day of September, a. d. 1864. 

Total distance marclied, exclusive of railroad and steamboat transportation, 3,056 miles. 



590 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-sixth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Aurora, Illinois, in Sep- 
tember, 1861, bv Colonel Nicholas Greusel, and mustered into United States' service by 
Captain A. G. Brackett, U. S A. September 23, 1861. 

September 24th, ordered to Quincy, Illinois, by rail, and thence to St. Louis, where 
the regiment was armed. 29th, moved to Rolla, where the regiment remained until Jan- 
uary 14, 1862. Marched to Lebanon. Remained until February 10. Entered Spring- 
field on the 13th. Proceeded to Bentonville, ArkausHS, and were engaged in the fight 
there, March 6th. The regiment was engaged in the baitle of Leetown, March 7th, and 
of Pea Ridge, 8th. Marched, via Keitsville, Cassville, Cape Fear, Galena, For.sythe and 
West Plains, Missouri, and Salem, Arkansas, to Batesville, Arkansas. Were then trans- 
ferred to the Department of the Mississippi, and marched, under General Asboth, to 
Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Embarked for Hamburg Landing, Tennessee, and were, on 
arrival, assigned to General Pope's command. 

On evacuation of Corinth, marched to Booneville, and back to Rienzi, lemaiuing until 
September 6th. Moved to Cincinnati, via Corinth, Columbus, Cairo, Odin and Seymour. 
Moved from Covington, via Indianapolis, to Louisville, and remained until October 1st, 
when it marched with General Buell's Army, Gilbert's Corps, Sheridan's Division, Colonel 
Greusel's Brigade, the regiment being commanded by Captain Silas Miller, via Bardstown 
and Springfield, to Perryvillc, where it met the enemy. In this action the Thirty-sixth 
lost 75 killed and wounded. Moved thence, vi« Danville and Lancaster, to Crab Orchard; 
thence, via Lancaster, Danville, Leb mon. New Market, Cave City and Bowling Green, to 
Nashville, near which place it encamped. 

The Brigade commanders have been Colonels Osterhaus, Greusel, Hansendifel, and 
Knoblesdorf. Division commanders, Generals Sigcl, Asboth, Jeff. C. Davis, Gordon 
Granger and Sheridan. Corps commanders, Generals Cuitis, Pope, Granger, Gilbert, and 
McCook. Department commanders, Generals Fremont, Hunter, Halleck, Grant, Wright, 
Nelson, Buell and Rcsecrans. The Thirty-sixth Illinois was engaged in the battle of Stone 
River, from December 26th 1862, until January 2d, 1863, coming out of the action with 
only 200 men. Says Colonel Greusel : 

"At daylight on the 31st, the regiment was assaulted by a rebel brigade, under General 
Weathers, and being supported by the Eighty-eighth Illinois, Colonel Fiank Sherman, 
on its left, they were soon driven back to the woods ; but again, and again, they were 
rallied ; every time meeting the same fate, until 38 of that fine brigade were all that 
were left to tell where their rebel comrades had fallen. The Thirty-sixth charged them 
at the point of the bayonet twice, in succession, driving them back. Forty-one of the 
poor boys lay dead on their faces on less than one acre of ground. The wounded is 
large, and, in fact, the killed and wounded are the largest in the whole Division. 

" At 8 o'clock, A. M., 31st, received noiice of the death of Gen. Sill, and the command of 
the Brigade devolved upon me. All our brigade commanders were killed. Here it was that 
Hcrrington fell. Only half of the Division, Sheridan's Third, were left. My Brigade went 



598 ADjUTAjq^T general's report. 

into actiou 2210 strong, and came out with 1008, rank and file. My oflBcers, with one 
exception, stood their ground. 1st Sergeant Orrison Smith, for bravery during the battle, 
maintaining his position in the company, although ^ouaded in three places, I made him a 
Second Lieutenant, in front of the whole Regiment. 

" My Regiment," continues Colonel Greusel, "is in a crippled condition. Only ten 
officers are left. Nine wounded and taken prisoner by the enemy, one killed, and one 
mortally wounded." 

The Thirty-sixth, as appears from the official report of Lieut. Col. Porter C. Olson, bore 
an honorable part in the battle near Chickamauga Creek, on the 20th and 21st September, 
1863. 

September 19th, the regiment. Colonel Miller, commanding, marched from Pond Springs 
to Gordon's Mills, a distance of ten miles. At 2 p. m,, went into position, near Gordon's 
Mills, with one company thrown forward as skirmishers. At 5 o'clock p. m., fell back to 
the timber, about 200 yards, and remained during the night. At 4 o'clock a. m,, 20th, 
marched two miles and a quarter to the left, and formed in the second line. At 11 a. m., 
after some skirmishing, ordered forward to the support of the centre. Formed on the 
brow of a hill, under a most terrible fire, but in perfect good order, and engaged the 
enemy fiercely, checking his advance. At this juncture the eneipy appeared on the left, 
and, turning the flank, subjected us to a murderous enfilading fire, against which we could 
offer but little resistance. The regiment was ordered to fall back. Gen. Lytle being 
killed. Col. Miller took command of the Brigade, and Lieut. Col. Olson of the Regiment. 
The regiment made another stand, but was overwhelmed by numbers, and compelled to 
fallback. Marched to Rossville, and encamped for the night. 21st, in position on the 
Chattanooga road. 22d, moved into Chattanooga. 

Mustered out October 8, 1865, at New Orleans, Louisianna, and arrived at Camp Butler, 
Illinois, October 17, 1865, for final payment and discharge. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-seventh Infantry Illinois Volunteers, was organized at Chicago, Illinois, by 
Colonel Julius White, in September, 1861. It consisted of ten companies of Infantry and 
two of Cavalry. 

September 19th, ordered to St. Louis, Missouri. A few days afterward, movi d to Bnone- 
ville ; from thence to Otterville, and thence to Springfield, via W.ir.-aw. Returned tu Ot- 
terville, under Gen. Hunter, where it remained during the winter. 

January 24, 1862, marched to Pea Ridge, and participated in the battle of that place. 
Returned to Cassville. 

June 27, marched to Springfield. 

September 29, marched to Newtonia, and was present at that battle. Moved to Pea 
Ridge, and thence, via Hantsville and Osage Springs, to Fayetteville, where it agiin routed 
the enemy. Returned to Maiionsville, Mis!<ouri, and mardied to Ozurk imd fifti en miles 
toward Hartsville, and, after camping a few days, ra;irched to Camp liyon, Mit^souri. Soon 
after marched to the relief of Gen. Blunt, marching 112 miles in three days. Met, f ught 
and defeated the enemy, who were greatly superior to us in numbers. Camped at Pi airie 
Grove, Arkansas. 

Total number of miles marched, 2250. 

December 31, 1865, regiment stationed at Columbus, Texas. 



EOSTEE OF THIETY-EIGHTH INFANTET. 



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14 



HISTORY OF THmTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY. 



The Thirty-eighth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, 
in September, 1861, by Colonel William P. Carlin. September 20th, 1861, was ordered 
to Pilot Knob, Missouri, receiving its arms e« route. Colonel Carlin was placed in com- 
mand of the post. October 20th, marched to Fredericktown, and 21st was engaged in 
the battle at that place with the enemy, under Jeff. Thompson. 

The regiment rem;iined at Pilot Knob during the winter. 

March 3, 1862, moved to Reeves' Station, on Black river, arriving on the 10th. Here 
the troops, consisting of Twenty-first, Thirty-third and Thirty-eighth Illinois Infantry, 
Eleventh Wisconsin Infantry, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth Illinois Cavalry, First Indiana 
Cavalry, and Sixteenth Ohio Battery, were organized into the Division of South-east 
Missouri, under command of Brigadier General F. Steele. First Brigade, Colonel Carlin 
commanding, consisted of T>venty-first and Thirty-eighth Illinois Infantry, Fifth Illinois 
Cavalry, and Sixteenth Ohio Battery. 

March 31st, moved from Reeves' Station to Doniphan. April l^th, crossed Current 
river. 21st, reached Pocahontas, Arkansas. 

April 30th, marched for Jacksonport, Arkansas, arriving May 4th. 

May 10th, the Twenty-first and Thirty-eighth were ordered to Cape Girardeau, Mi^^souri, 
220 miles distant. This march was made in ten days, a day and a half of which time was 
spent in ferrying Black and Current rivers. May 24th, arrived at Hamburg Landing. 
Moved to the front, and were before Corinth during the last days of the siege — in Second 
Brigade Fourth Division, Left Wing Army of Mississippi, Colonel Carlin commanding 
Brigade, Brigadier General Jeff. C. Davis commanding Division and Major General John 
Pope. 

Marched to Danville, Booneville, back to*Corinth, and to Jacinto. During the last of 
June, marched to Ripley, and returned by forced marches, arriving July 4th, 1862. Re- 
mained in camp till August 14th, when marched with the Division to join the Array of 
the Ohio, under General Buell. Passing through luka, Mississippi, crossed the Tennessee 
at Eastport 5 thence marched, via Florence, Alabama, Lawrenceburg, Mt. Pleasant, Co- 
lumbia, Franklin, Murfreesboro and Nashville, Tennessee, Bowling Green, Mumfordsville, 
Elizabethtown, and West Point, Kentucky, arriving at Louisville, Kentucky, September 
26th, 1862, having marched, night and day, about 500 miles. 

October 1st, marched from Louisville, in the Thirty-first Brigade, Ninth Division, Array 
of the Ohio — Colonel Carlin commanding Brigade, and General Robert B. Mitchell com- 
manding Division. 

October 8th, engaged in battle of Perryville, Major D. H. Gilmer commanding, and 
captured an ammunition train, two caissons and about 100 prisoners. Was honorably 
mentioned in General Mitchell's report of the battle. Joined in pursuit of Bragg as far 
as Crab Orchard, and then marched through Lancaster, Danville, Lebanon and Bowling 
Green, to Edgefield Junction, near Nashville, arriving November 9th. 

Went on a scout to Harpeth Shoals with Fifteenth Wisconsin Volunteers, and returned 
November 20th, having destroyed a large quantity of salt, and captured a rebel wagon 
train and one hundred horses and mules. 

Advanced from Nashville, December 26tb, 1862, and with the Brigade, (Second Brig- 



Git ADJUTANT general's EEPORT. 

ade, First Division, Right Wing of Army of Cumberland) charged a battery at Knob Gap, 
near Nolensville, capturing two gun?. Regimental loss, 3 killed and 8 wounded. 

Engaged in the battle of Stone River, from December 30, 1862, to January 4, 1863. 
December 31st, the brigade was heavily engaged, repulsed three heavy charges, and held 
the position until the enemy, having driven Johnson's Division, came heavily on the flank 
and forced the line to letire. Regiment lost in this engagement, ;i4 killed, 1U9 wounded, 
and 3i missing. 

Encamped at Murfreesboro until June. Meantime the Right Wing was changed to the 
Twentieth Army Corps. 

When the enemy advanced on Tuilahoma, the Twentieth Army Corps moved on Liberty 
Gap, and engaged the enemy, June 24th, 25th and 26th On the 25th, the Thirty-eighth 
was ordered to relieve the Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania, of General Willich's Brigiide, 
of General Johnson's Division, who were hotly pl■es^ed by the enemy. The Thirty-eighth 
charged across a plowed field, under heavy fire, and drove the enemy from their works, 
capturing the flag of the Second Arkansas. June 26th, skirmished with the enemy all 
day, losing 3 killed and 19 wounded. That night the enemy withdrew. 

Marched through Manchister, and camped at Winchester, Tennessee. August I7th, 1863, 
crossed the Cumberland fountains to Stevenson, Alabama. 30th, cros.«ed the Tennessee 
river, at Caperton's Ferry. Crossed Sand Mountain, and camped in Will's Valley. Sep- 
tember 9th, crossed Lookout Mountaiii, and camped in Broomtown Valley, about 50 miles 
south of Chattanooga. 

September 13th and 14th, recrossed liookout Mountain to Will's Vallfy. 16th, ascended 
Lookout Mountain, and marched 25 miles, on the top, to Steven's Gap. 17th, entered 
McLem'.re's Cave, and laid in line of battle before Dug Gap, in Pigeim Mountains. 17th, 
at dark, moved to the lift, to Pond Springs. 19tli, marched past Crawfish Springs, and 
entered the b ittle of Chickamauga, near Gordon's Mills. Double quicking, a line was 
formed, under tire, and was hotly eng iged till dark. September 20th, was moved to the 
left Went into position at 10 a. m., and was heavily engaged. The enemy, pressing 
thioi:gh a gap made by the witlidrawal of General Woods' division, forced the line back, 
and the Bi igaiJe narrowly escaped capture Was re-formed on the hills, in the rear of the 
battle ground, and marched toward Rossville. Was then marched toward the right, 
where Geneial Thomas was continuing the fight. After da: k, returned to Rossville. 
Loss, Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Gilmer, killed, and Major Alden seveiely wounded. Of 
301 men who entered the fight, 180 were killed, wounded or missing. 

Sep'ember 21st. Captain W. C. Harris, beini; relieved from Brigadier General C^irlin's 
staff, look command of the Regiment. 22d, moved into Chattanooga, and remained tiil 
the h:.st of October, working on fortifications, etc. The Twentieth Army Coi ps was bro- 
ken up, iiud Twenty-first and Thirty-eighih Ilhnois, One Hundred Mnd First Ohio and Eighty- 
fir?t Lidiana. were assigned to First Brigade, First Division, Fourth Army Corps. 

October 25th. 1863, maiched to Bridgeport, Alabama, and went into winter quarter?. 

January 26th, 1864, moved, through Chattanooga, to Ooltavah. On the night of Febru- 
ary 17th, lu-ived out w th a det ichm.nt of Fourth Michigan Cavalry, and, at d lyligiit, sur- 
prised and capiured a lebel outpost, a few miles from Dalton, Georgia, and nturned to 
camp in the afterno >n. 

Febiuary 29th, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted, and was mustered Mirch 16, 1864. 
Started for lUinoi.i, March 28oh. Arrived at Springfield, Illinois, April 8th. Rendez- 
Toused at Mattoon. 

May 14, moved from Mattoon, via Indianapolis, to Louisville, Lieutenant Colonel W. T. 
Chapman took command of the regiment at Louisville. May 17, Arrived at Nashville^ 
21st. 22il, a train, bearing part of the regiment was thrown from the track, by a torpedo^ 
and several m.eu injured. 



HISTORY OF THIRTY-EIGHTn INFANTRY. 615 

May 27, left Chattanooga with a drove of cattle, which at Re?aca, was increased to 
1700 head, and arrived at Aclvworth, June 8th. On the 9th, re-joined the brigade. lOtli, 
moved upon the enemy at Pii.e Top. Engaged near Pine Top, till 18th, tnid at Kenesaw 
Mountain until July 3d. 3d, passed through Marietta. 4th, were engaged at Smyrna. 
July 5th, reached the Chiittaboochie river. 12th, cro?sed the Chattahooehie, at Power's 
Ferry. 20th, crossed Peach Tree creek. 21st, engaged at outer lines bt-fore Atltinta. 
22d, threw up works before Atlanta. 26th, moved to works protect ing lear and ]■ ft of 
the lines. Aujiust 1st, the Corps relieved the Tweuty-thi:d Coips, on the left. Augu-t 25, 
withiirew from the lines in the night. 26th, n giment was rear guard, and had a bri?k 
skiimish. 31st, on railroad, below Rough and Re:idy. September Ist, engag d in the bat- 
tle of Jonesboro. September 2, moved to Lovejoy, and threw up works on the left of the 
lines. 8th, camped at Atlanta. 

Loss of the Thirty-eighth, in the campaign, 4 killed, 36 wounded, 3 missing. 
October 3, marched in pursuit of Hood, via Murietta, Ackworthand AUatuona, to Kings- 
ton, thence to Rome, Re^acl, Ship's Gap, Suriimerville, to Ga\lorsville, Alabama, and 
after halting a few days, rairched to Chatianoog:i, arriving October 30th, 1864. 

October 31st, the^ First Brigade started, as escort, to wagon train of Fourth Corps, for 
Huiitsville. The remainder of the Corps going by rail. Passing thiough Shell Mound, 
Bridgeport ;uid Stevenson, crossed Cumberl.md Mountain, at Tantallon. Passed thr.)U,i;h 
Cowan, Decheid, Winchester, Salem, and F.ivetteville, rejoined the Corps at Pulaski, Ten- 
nessee, Novemb<r 12tti, 1864. 

l^^ovember 23d, Lieutenant Colonel Chapman died, and the command devolved upon 
Captain A. M Pollard. 

Arrived at Columbia, Tennes-ee, Xovember 24. November 25th and 26th, threw up 
works, and ski'mished with the enemy. 27th, cros.-ed Duck river in the night. 28th, 
threw up works opposite the ford. 29th, moved, and threw up works on the left flank. 
Withdrew in the night, and marched through Spring Hill, passing a large rebel camp. 
Marched alongside the train to Franklin, with rebel cavalry on the flank.?. 

30th, ent. red Franklin. About lu.lf pa.si four the enemy advanced, driving in our skir- 
mishers, but were driven buck by the main line. Withdrew, at midnight, and crossing the 
Harpeth river, reached Nishville December 1st, occupied in building fonifieaiions and 
doing outpost duty. 15ih, was placed in position near the Hardin pike, and at four 
o'clock p. M. were in the ch.trge on Montgomery Hill, and among the first to enter the en- 
emy's works 16th, was in the reserve line, and joined in pursuit, wh.n the enemy's line 
was broken. Was in pu^^uit to Lexington, Alabama. Marched to Huntsville, arriving 
January 5th, 1865 Remained at Huutsville ULtil Match 13th, 1865— Lieut. Col. Ed Co'.yer 
taking command February 1st 

March 13ih, proceeded, by rail, to Strawberry Plains, East Tenne-^see, 24th, moved to Lick 
Creek, near Bull's Gap April 3d, Biigiide was oidered on an expedition to Athville, North 
Carolina. Returned 11th. 20th, took cars for Nashville. June 7th, the non veteran 
regiments having been mustered out, the Twenty-fitvt and Thirty- ighth Hlinois, weie as- 
signed to Second Brigade, First Division, Fouilh A. my Corps, the Biigade, also, contain- 
ing Ninth, Thirti,-ih and Thiity-fiftb Lidiana Veteran Volunteers, Colonel J. C. B. Leein.,n, 
commanding Brigade. 

June 17th, moved to John-onville. 19th embarked on steamer Palestine 20ih, passed 
Cairo. 25th, landed at New Orleans. Juh 12, embarked on steamer Clinton, and landed 
at Lidiauola, Texas, 15 17th, marched to Green Lake. August 8th and 9th, marched 
through Victoria, and camped on the Guadaloupe river. 

December 31, 1865, regiment stationed at Victoria, Texas. Regiment mustered out of 
United States' service and ordered to Springfield, Illinois, for final payment and discharj-j. 



616 



ADJUTANT GENERAL 8 REPORT. 



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HISTORY OF THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY. 



The organization of this regiment was commenced as soon as the news of the firing on 
Fort Sumter reached Chicago. 

General T. 0. Osborn was one of its contemplated field officers, and labored zealously 
to get it accepted under the first call for troops, but did not accomplish his object. The 
.state having filled its quota without this regiment, cflbrts were made to get it accepted 
into the state service of Missouri, but without success. The regiment had already 
assumed the name of His Excellency, the Governor of Illinois, and was known as the 
"Yates Phalanx." Governor Yates manifested an earnest desire to see it brought into 
the service, and sent General 0. L. Mann (then known as Captain) to Washington, with 
strong commendatory letters to the President and Secretary of War, urging the acceptance 
of the regiment, which at this time had over 800 men on the rolls. 

The regiment was accepted on the day succeeding the first Bull Run disaster, and 
Austin Light, of Chicago, was appointed Colonel; and under his direction the organiza- 
tion was completed, and left Camp Mather, Chicago, on the morning of October IS, 1861. 
The day previous to the departure, a beautiful stand of colors was presented to the regi- 
ment by Miss Helen-Arion, daughter of Colonel Arioii. It had also won a handsome flag 
at a pr ze drill, under the auspices of the Illinois Agricultural Society, then in session at 
Chicago. 

On leaving Chicago, the regiment reported to Brigadier General Curtis, at Camp Ben- 
ton, St. Louis, Missouri. 

October 29, the regiment received orders to proceed to Williamsport, Maryland, where 
it was fully armed and equipped. December 11, it pressed on to Hancock, Maryland, at 
which point it crossed the Potomac river, and was distributed in detachments along the 
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to assist in guarding that important line of transit. 

January 3, 1862, the advance of a rebel force 15,000 strong, under command of " Stone- 
wall " Jackson, attacked Companies D, I and K, in the command of Major Mann, near 
Bath, Virginia, and, after a brisk little fight, were repulsed; then, with two pieces of 
artillery, a liberal display of strategy and courage, the enemy was held in check for 
nearly twenty-four hours. Companies C and G, under command of Captain Stoughton, 
were also attacked at Great Cacapon Bridge, but repulsed the enemy with considerable 
loss. A heavy force was approaching, and these companies, not being able to ford the 
Potomac, retreated up the railroad to Cumberland, Maryland. Colonel Osborn, with the 
remaining portion of the regiment, was simultaneously attacked at Alpine Station. 
Companies and F, in command of Captain Munn, drew into ambush about five hundred 
(500) of Ashby's Cavalry, and, after killing and wounding 30, routed them. The regiment 
finally forded the Potomac, sustaining no serious loss, except in the matter of camp and 
^arrison equipage, and took up a new position on the Maryland shore. 

Cumberland was at this period threatened, and the Thirty-ninth was ordered to make a 
forced march of forty (40) miles, over terrible roads, which was accomplished in the short 
space of eighteen hours. From Cumberland the regiment was ordered to New Creek, 
Virginia, to guard a bridge, and was here assigned to the First Brigade of General Lan- 



■I 



62i ADJUTANT GENEKAl's RErOKT. 

dor's Division, and v/as soon ordered to Patt'-rson's Creek, below Cumberland. At this 
period the regiment suffered seriously from sickness, occasioned bj constant exposure and 
excessive duty. The weather was intensely cold, and cattle cars were the only quarters 
to be had for the command. But the men endured these hardships for over two months 
with scarcely a murmur, notwithstanding their comrades were almost daily dying around 
them. These days and wciks will ever be rememb'-red as being more terrible than were 
those in which the enemy was confronted on ttie battle-Geld. 

From Patterson's Creek the Thirty-ninth took the advance, protecting the workmen in 
repairing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Vlartinsburg. The regiment, from Martins- 
burg, participated in a reconnoissauce to Stri'.sburg, and, on its return, took part in the 
brilliant fight at Winchester, March 23, 1862, that resulted in the utter defeat of "Stone- 
wall " Jackson's forces. The regiment suffered but little during the engagement, owing 
to its position, which was the extreme left. The ensuing day it took the advance in pur- 
suing the enemy down the Shenandoah Valley, as far as New Market, where it was 
detached and sent into the Luray Valley, to protect bridges over the South Eranch of the 
^henandoah river 

5Iajor S. W. Munn, in command of four companies, met a small cavalry force at Colum- 
l)ia Bridge, and, al'ter a brisk skirmish, dislodged the enemy, putting out the fire which 
they had applied to the structure, and ca|>turing thirty (3o) prisoners. 

The Thirty-ninth left the Valley the 1st of May, 1862, with Shields' Division, and, 
making a continued march of one hundred and fifty (150) miles, reported to General 
McDowell at Fredericksburg. After one day's rest, the news of General Banks' defeat in 
the Valley arrived, and the regiment was ordered back to the Valley, making forced 
marches over a distance of one hundred and eighty miles. After a few days' rest, the 
legiment was ordeicd to Alexandria, Virginia, and immediately embarked on ti'ansports 
for tlie James River, and reached Harrison's Landing in time to take part in the closing 
scenes of (ieneral McClellan's seven days' fight and seven nights' retreat. While Mt Har- 
rison's Lauding, the regiment was kept at the front, on picket duty, and had a series of 
unimportant skirmishes, until about the middle of August, when it participated in the 
second Malvern Hill fight, but without material injury. From this point a large number 
of officers and men were sent away sick. 

The regiment was here assigned to the First Brigade, Peck's Division, Keyes' Corps, 
and retreated with the army to Fort Monroe. September 1, it was sent to Suffolk, Vir- 
ginia, where it remained for the space of three months, fortifying the place, and ra:iking 
frequent expeditions to the Blackwater, wheie he^ivy skirmishes frequently occurred. 
On one occasion it participated in the capture of two pieces of artillery and forty 
prisoners. 

At Suffolk, about the 1st of December, Major S. W. Munn resigned, on account of ill 
health, and returned home. 

On the 5th of January, 18G3, the regiment broke camp, and marched a distance of 
seventy-five miles, to the Chowan River, where it took transports, and reported to General 
Foster, at Newborn, North Carolina. Colonel T. 0. Osborn was here placed in command 
of the First Brigade, 0. S. Terry's Division of Foster's Corps. A beautiful flag was here 
presented to the regiment, from Plis Excellency, Governor Yates, bearing his portrait, 
and which was carried through all the subsequent battles of the Thirty-ninth. 

January 20, 1863, the regiment again embarked, accompanying General Foster's expe- 
dition to Hilton Head, South Carolina. It remained in camp on St. Helena Island, South 
Carolina, for several weeks, where a most favorable opportunity for drill and discipline 
was diligently improved. An experienced inspecting officer here paid the Thirty-ninth a 
flattering compliment, by pronouncing it the best drilled and the best equipped regiment 
in the Division. 



niSrOIiT OF TIIIKTY-NINTII INFANTRY. 625 

The 1st of April, the regiment took part in General Hunter's expedition against Cliarles- 
ton, and, after landing on Folly Island, took a prominent part in the erection of batteries 
with which Morris Island was taken. 

The regiment was next ordered to Morris Island, South Carolina, where it was assigned 
to General Alfred II. Terry's Division, and again worked zealously and long in the 
trenches, parallels and forts which resulted in the final capture of Fort Wagner. A day 
or two previous to the fall of this fort, Gohmel Osborn was temporarily disabled by the 
premature discharge of a heavy piece of ordnance. The regiment formed the advance 
of their brigade, ttmporarily commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Mann, and occupied the 
trenches on the night that it was discovered the fort was being evacuated. As soon as 
this fact was known, the Thirty-ninth entered the fort, captured the enemy's rear-guard, 
cut several fuses that were laid with the design to blow up the structure on the approach 
of Union troops, and planted the regimentnl colors on the parapet some two hours before 
the time appointed for the general charge. 

At the time the fort was taken possession of, Lieuteut Colonel 0. L. Mann sent the 
following telegram to headquarters: 

"HEADQUARTERS OFFICER OF THE TRENCHES, 
" Fort Wagxeu, Mouris Island, S. C. Aurjmt "Jih, ISC^i. 
"Jb Major Gcncrnl Q. A. Gilmore: 

" The Field Officer of the Trenches sends his compliments and congratulations to the 
Major General commanding, ironi the bomb-proofs of fallen Fort Wagner, and wishes to 
assure him that his confidence in God and General Gilmore is _\et unshaken." 

A portion of the Thirty-ninth temporarily garrisoned this work, and the balaiice occu- 
pied Fort Gregg, which fell simultaneously with Fort Wagner. Captain J. Woodruff, a 
very gallant officer, was killed about this time in Fort Gregg, by a shell thrown from the 
enemy' batteries on Sullivan's Island. The loss in killed and wounded during these four 
months of siege duty was not very heavy, compared to the constant bombardment to 
which the regiment was subjected; yet it was far more trying to the nerve and courage 
of the command than a hotly contested battle would have been. 

After assisting in strengthening and remodeling the defenses on Morris Island, the 
Thirty-ninth returned to Folly Island, and soon embarked for Hilton Head, where the 
regiment remained for several weeks, and then re-enlisted, being the first organization in 
the entire Department to accept Veteran honors and responsibilities. It left Hilton 
Head on Vett-ran furlough, for Chicago, Illinois, via New York, on the 1st of January, 
1864, amid great enthusiasm. An entire brigade, with several Generals and their Staffs, 
turned out to escort it to tlie place of embarkation. The regiment reached Chicago the 
middle of January, 450 strong, and was tendered a fine ovation by the citizens, in Bryan 
Hall. 

After the regiment had been recruited to seven hundred and fifty (7oO) strong, it left, 
early in March, 1864, for »» ashington, D. C, and from thence sailed to Georgetown, Vir- 
ginia, where it was assigned to the First Brigade, Fi st Division, Tenth Army Corps. It 
then embarked, the 6th day of May, 1864, with General Butler's expedition up the James 
River. On reaching Bermuda Hundred, the regiment took the advance on the march 
into the interior for seven miles, when the entire command was halted, and intreneh- 
ments thrown up. After remaining for a day or two, the whole column was moved for- 
ward to Drury's Bluff. The Thirty-ninth was located on the extreme left of General 
Butler's command on the 16th day of May, 1864, when the entire force under Butler was 
attacked and driven back. The regiment was at one time completely surrounded by the 
enemy, but succeeded in cutting their way out, after great loss. To use General Butler's 
own words, " the Thirty-ninth fought most gallantly, and have suffered most sererely." 



626 ADJUTANT general's REPORT, 

Colonel Osboi-n, Major Linton, Captain Phillips, Captain Wheeler, Lieutenant Kidder and 
Lieutenant Kingsbury were all wounded — the latter losing an arm. Captain James 
Wightman and Adjutant J. D. Walker were killed while gallantly cheering on the men. 
The entire loss in this engagement, including killed, wounded and missing, reached 
nearly two hundred, (200.) 

The regiment was again ordered out on the 20th of May, to dislodge the enemy from 
some temporary works near Wier Bottom Church, which was accomplished in a most gallant 
manner, with a loss of forty (40) in killed and wounded. The Thirt^'-ninth captured in this 
charge a large number of prisoners, including General Walker, who was seriously wounded 
in this eng g^ment. Lieutenant Colonel Maun was seriously wounded in this engagement, 
thus leaving the command without a field officer. 

At this place, Surgeon Charles M. Clark, who had previously been detached from the 
regiment as Operating Sur_geon, was placed in charge of the Tenth Army Corps Flying 
Hospital — a position which he filled with acknowledged skill and ability. After the 
merging of the Tenth and Eighteenth Corps into the Twenty-fourth Army Corps, Surgeon 
Clark was appointed Chief Operating Surgeon of the Corps, which position he retained 
until the surrender of the rebel army. Subsequently, lie was placed in charge of the 
Military Hospital at Richmond, where he remained until its final abandonment in Septem- 
ber, 1865, being then ordered to Norfolk, Virginia, as chief medical officer of the district, 
and in charge of the Post Hospital. 

On ilie 2d of June, the regiment was again called into action, on nearly the same 
ground as on the 20th of May, in which engagement it lost, in killed, wounded and miss- 
ing, some forty (40) men. Lieutenant Albert W. Fellows was killed soon af:er the action 
commenced, and Lieutenant Al. C. Swcetzer was severely wounded in both legs, losing 
one by amputation above the knee. 

On the 16ih, 17th and 18th days of June, the regiment came in contact with General 
Longstreet's Corps, near the Petersburg and Richmond pike, and fought him night and 
day. Captain 0. F. Rudd was mortally wounded in this afiair, and the regiment lost about 
thirty-five (36) men in killed and wounded. 

On the 14th day of August, the regiment crossed to the north side of the James River, 
and operated with the Army of the James, in conjunction with the Second Corps, under 
the direction of General Grant, in a reconnoissance toward the works near Richmond. 
On the 16th, the brigade to which the Thirty-ninth was attached was ordered to charge 
the works of the enemy at Deep Run. The enemy offered a most stubborn resistance, 
not giving back even when our men mounted their works, and fought them hand to hand ; 
but western valor proved to be more than a match for them. Our boys broke their lines, 
capturing a large number of prisoners. 

During the action, and just after gaining the earth-works, Henry M. Hordenburg, a pri- 
vate of Company G, encountered the Color Sergeant of an Alabama regiment, carrying 
its regimental colors. A dt-sperate conflict at once took place between the two — one to 
capture and the other to defend that stand of coloi s. After several minutes' hard fighting, 
in which both received wounds, Hordenburg dispatched his enemy, and captured the 
colors, which he presented in person to Major Geneial Birney, commanding Tenth Corps. 
General BuUer, learning of the affair, promoted Private Hordenburg to a First Lieutenant 
in a colored regiment; but the brave boy was shot dead while in ihe trenches before 
Petersburg, September 28, 1864, two days before his commission arrived. 

In this battle of 16th of August, the Thirty-ninth lost one hundred and four (104) men, 
in killed, wounded and missing. Captain L. A. Baker, commanding regiment, was shot 
through the leg, causing amputation ; Captain Chauncey Williams and Lieutenant John 
Frane were killed, Lieutenant James Lemons mortally wounded, Lieutenant N. C. Warner 



HISTORY OF THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY. 627 

seriously wounded and leg amputated, and Lieutenant C. F. Knapp and Lieutenant M. L. 
Butterfield were slightly wounded. 

Li the latter part of August, the regiment was ordered to the trenches in front of 
Petersburg, where it was almost constantly on duty, and under fire both night aiid day. 
In the latter part of September, the Tenth and Eighteenth Corps moved over to the north 
.-tide of the Jami-s River again, and on the 7th October, the Thirty-ninth met the enemy, 
near Chapin's farm, who made three desperate charges upon the hastily constructed works 
behind which our boys were stationed. But they were driven back each time with fearful 
loss. 

On the 13th of October, the Thirty-ninth took part in a charge, under command of 
Major Gencial A. H. Terry, upon the enemy's works near Darlington road, seven miles 
from Richmond. Out of about two hundred and fifty (250) men who went into that 
charge, sixty fell, struck by the enemy. Captain George Heritage, commanding the regi- 
ment, was severely wounded in two places, Litutenant C. J. Wilden was killed, and Lieu- 
tenant N. E. D.ivis mortally wounded. The regiment now fell under command of Fir.-t 
Lieutenant James Hannum, Company C, there being but two other officer.^ besides himself 
left — one the Adjutant, the other a Second Lieutenant — the balance killed, or absent, 
wounded. Several, howevi'r, had previously been mustered out, by reason of expiration 
of service. 

On the 27th of October, the regiment took part in a reconnoissance near the same place 
as last mentioned, and had a brisk engagement with the enemy. In November, Colonel 
Osborn returned to the regiment, but not fully recovered from his wounds. He was 
soon placed in command of the First Brigade, First Division, Twenty-fourth Corps, to 
which the Thirty-ninth was attached. In December, First Lieutenant H. A. Plimpton, 
having received a Captain's conmiission, and being mustered on the same, took command 
of the regiment. During the winter, the Thirty-ninth remained behind the works on the 
north side of the James, whore it was thoroughly equipped anew, and attained great pro- 
ficiency in drill, for which it had excellent advantages, that were well improved. 

During the winter it had frequent skirmishes with the enemy, but no regular engage- 
ment. In March, it received about one hundred recruits, and on the 27th of the same 
month took part in the military movements which finally resulted in wresting the strong- 
holds of Petersburg and Richmond from the grasp of the enemy. It crossed to the left 
of the Army of the Potomac, and on the 2d day of April took part in the charge upon 
Fort Gregg, the key to the works about Petersburg and Richmond. It was an inclosed 
work, situated upon an eminence, the country surrounding which, was open, and com- 
manded by five other forts and redoubts. Immediately surrounding it was a ditch six (6) 
feet deep and twelve (12) feet wide. It fell to the lot of the First Brigade to charge and 
take the fort ; and the Thirty-ninth was the fir.st regiment to gain the ditch, and the first 
to plant her flag upon the structure. Out of nine of her color-guard, seven were shot 
down. After gaining the ditch the conflict became most desperate. On account of the 
abruptness and slippery nature of the side of the ditch, it was only by digging foot-holds 
in the earth, with swords and bayonets, that the boys were enabled to gain the parapet, 
when the struggle was hand-to-hand, and which lasted for the period of half an hour, 'ere 
success crowned the effort, which was the capture of the fort and the entire garrison. 
Out of one hundred and fifty (150) members of the Thirty-ninth who went into that fight, 
(the balance of the regiment being on picket duty) sixteen (16) were shot dead, and now 
lie buried where they fell, and forty-five (45) more severely wounded, many of whom 
have since died. 

For the gallantry displayed by the Thirty-ninth, in this charge, a magnificent brazen 
eagle, cast for the purpose, was presented and placed upon the regimental color staff 
by the hand of Major General John Gibbons, at the time of a grand review of the corps. 



628 ADJUT^vjjT general's report. 

The eagle bore the following inscription: " Presented to the Thirty -ninth Illinois Vete- 
ran Volunteers, by Major General John Gibbon, commanding Twenty-fourth Aimy Corps, 
for gallantry in the assault upon Fort Gregg, Petersburg, Virginia, April 2d, 1865." The 
Color Sergeant, Henry M. Day, who was severely wounded while planting the color upon 
the fort, was rewarded by a medal of honor from the War Department. Col. Thomas O. Os- 
born was appointed a Brigadier General by brevet, and Captain H. A. Plimpton a Major 
by brevet, for gallantry on the occasion. After this affair, the regiment took the advance 
of the Army of the James, in the pursuit after General Lee, and succeeded in heading his 
army off after forced marches (forty miles in one day) and frequent skirmishes at Appo- 
matox Court House, and where, after a brisk engagement on the Oth day of April, 1865, 
in which the Thirty-ninth had several men wounded, it had the proud satisfaction of 
witne^sii g the final surrender of General Robert E. Lee, with his great Army of Northern 
Virginia. 

The regiment was retained at the above named place for several days, as guard over 
the baggage and camps of the conquered arftiy. It was then ordered to Richmond, where 
it remained until August. On the 11th of May, 18G5, Brevet Brigadier General Osborn 
was made full Brigadier General, and Brevet Major I'limplon, full Major. 

From Richmond, the regiment was sent to Norfolk, Virginia, reporting to Brevet Brig- 
adier General 0. L. Mann, Colonel of the regiment, who, after recovering from his 
wounds received on the 20th day of May, 1864, had been appointed Provost Marshal for 
the District of Eastern Virgmia, and soon after breveted Brigadier General and placed in 
conmiand of said district. 

The Thirty-ninth remained on duty at Norfolk until the 5lh day of December, 18G5, at 
which time General Order No. 131 was issued from Headquarters, Department of Virginia, 
ordering its muster-out of service, which was accomplished on the 6th of December, and 
on the afternoon of the '7th, the regiment started for Springfield, Illinoi>', for its final 
muster-out and payment, via Chicago, where it arrived on the afternoon of the 10th of 
December. The following morning it continued its way to Springfield, arriving at Camp 
Butler on the morning of the 12th inst. 

On tlie morning of December 16th, the regiment, prior to its final payment, was as 
sembled in the chapel, where the ceremony of surrendering the flags of the regiment to 
the state authorities transpired. The Adjutant General, thanking them for their gal- 
lantry, and congratulating them on the happy tet'mination of their services, received the 
old battle-worn relics, making a brief but appropiiate speech. 

The regiment was then paid off by companies, and 'ere the day closed, the gallant 
old Thirty-ninth Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, ceased to exist as an organization. 



ROSTER OF FORTIETH INFANTRY. 



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ORDER ORGANIZING BATTALION. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT AND ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, 
Before Atlanta, Ga., August 1, 1864. 
Special Field Orders, ) 
No. 85. f 

X. The non-veterans of the Forty-first Regiment having been mustered out, the veter- 
ans and recruits of the several companies will, in accordance with provisions of Circular 
36, War Department, current series, be organized into one or more companies, of the legal 
maximum standard, and the following named ofiicers of the regiment are assigned to duty 
with the detachment thus formed : 

Major R. H. McFadden, Captain M. F. Kanan, First Lieutenant William H. Palmer, First 
Assistant Surgeon George M. Warmoth. 

Other officers, sufficient to command the detachment, will be selected from the veterans 
and recommended for appointment and commission. 

By order of Major General 0. 0. Howard. 

WILLIAM T. CLARK, A. A. G. 



642 



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ORDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT AND ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, 

Savannah, Ga., December 23, 1864. 
Special Field Orders, ) 
No. 203. I 

I. It being for the interests of the service and in accordance with the desires of the 
parties concerned, the Forty-first Regiment Illinois Infantry Volunteers, Major R. H. 
McFadden, commanding, heretofore consolidated by Special Field Orders, No. 85, from 
these headquarters, into one or more companies and designated as " Veteran Battalion " 
Forty-first Illinois Infantry, is hereby transferred to, consolidated with, and made a part 
of the Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Infantry Veteran Volunteers; and the commanding 
officer thereof will forthwith report, with all the officers and enlisted men of his command, 
to the commanding officer of the Fifty-third Illinois Infantry for such consolidation. 

The commanding officer of the Fifty-third Regiment Illinois Infantry will assign the offi- 
cers of the Forty-first Illinois in accordance with their rank, to the vacancies existing in 
his regiment, and the non-commissioned officers and privates to the several companies, as 
will best benefit the service, and will make full report of his action to these headquarters 
and to the Adjutant Generals of the Array and State. 

Any officer or non-commissioned officer rendered supernumerary by this consolidation 
will be mustered out of the service by the Assistant Commissary of Musters of the Corps 
or Division to which his regiment belongs. 

By order of Major General 0. 0. Howard. 

SAMUEL L. TAGGART, A. A. G. 



HISTORY OF FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY. 



The Forty-first Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Decatur, Illinois, in the 
month of August, 1861, by Colonel Isaac C. Pugh. August 7th, moved to St. Louis, Mis- 
souri. 29th, moved to Bird's Point, Missouri, and assigned to the. command of General 
Prentiss. September 8th, moved to Paducah, Kentucky, and assigned to General C. F. 
Smith's command. November 6th, 1861, march-^d to Melbourne, and returned. Marched 
to Lovelettsville, and returned November 19th, 1861. Marched to Crown Point, and 
returned December 31st, 1861. 

February flth, 1862, moved to Fort Henry. 11th, marched to Fort Donelson, and was 
engaged 13th, 14th and 15th, in the siege, under Colonel McArlhur. 

March 10th, moved for Pittsburg Landing, arriving 14th. Was engaged in the battle 
of Shiloh, April 6th and 7th, 1862. Was engaged in the siege of Corinth, Colonel Pugh 
commanding Brigade, Major General Hurlbut commanding Division. 

July 6th, marched for Memphis, via Holly Springs, Lagrange and Grand Junction, 
arrived at Germantown 20th, and at Memphis 21st, where it remained until September 6th. 
Marched for Boliver, arriving on 14th September. 19th, marched to Grand Junction 
and returned October 4fh, and marched to Hatchie river. On the 5th, was reserve during 
the battle of Corinth. 6th, marched to Bolivar. 7th, marched from Bolivar, arriving at 
Lagrange, November 3. On the 6th, in Col. Pugh's Brigade, Major General McKeene's 
Division, moved out on a reconnoisance, on the 8th, to Lamar, and oti the 24th, to Somer- 
ville. 

November 28th, 1862, marched to Lamar. 29th, to Holly Springs. 30th, to Waterford. 
December 10th, to Beaver Creek. 11th, to Yocona creek, passing through Oxford, and 
crossing the Tallahatchie. 22d, marched from Yocona to Water Valley, and returned, 
''lia Oxford, Beaver Creek, Tallahatchie, Tallaleusia, and arrived at Holly Springs, January 
5th, 1863. 

The regiment was in First Brigade, Colonel Pugh ; Fourth Division, Brigadier General 
Lauman ; Right Wing, Major General McPherson ; Thirteenth Corp-*, Major General U, 
S. Grant. Regiment went into camp at Moscow, Tennessee, and remained until March. 
1863. On the 5th, ordered to Memphis, Tennessee, where it arrived on the 10th. The 
i-egiment had, before this time, been transferred to Sixteenth Army Corps, Major General 
Hurlbut commanding. 

April 12th, 1863, proceeded on expedition to Hernando, Mis-^issippi, together with 
Twelfth and Thirty-third Wisconsin, and a battery of Artillery. At Cold Water, 7 miles 
beyond Hernando, met the enemy, under General Chalmers. The regiment was under a 
heavy skirmish fire about 7 hours. 15th, returned to Memphis. May 12th, moved to 
Vicksburg. Disembarked at Young's Point, 19th. Transferred to General McClernand's 
command. Was engaged during the siege. 

July 5, marched toward Jackson. Engaged in the battle of Jackson. The loss of the 
rej,iment in this action, was 40 killed upon the field, and 122 wounded. Major Long was 
killed, while leading forward his men. Returned to Vicksburg on the 25th. 

November 18th, moved to Natchez, and remained until the 28th, when it returned to 
Vicksburg. December 3d, 1863, marched to Big Black river, where it remained and 
erected winter quarters. The regiment being in First Brigade, Brigadier General Thomas 
Kilby Smith; Fourth Division, Brigadier General M. M. Crocker; Seventeenth Corps, 
Major General James B. McPherson commanding. 

Consolidated with Fifty-third regiment. 



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HISTORY OF FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY. 



The Forty-second Infantry Illinois Volunteers, was organized at Chicago, Illinois, July 
22d, 1861, by Colonel William A. Webb. 

Moved to Saint Louis, September 21, 1861. Joined Maj. Gen. Hunter at Tipton, Mis- 
souri, October 18, 1861, and was assigned to Col. Palmer's Brigade. Arrived at War- 
saw, October 25th. Moved, November 1st, at 10 o'clock p. m., and reached Springfield, 
Missouri, a distance of 97 miles, at 4 o'clock p. m., on the 4th. Moved from Springfield, 
9th, and went into winter quarters at Sraithton, Missouri, December 13th. 

Marched from Smithton^ February 3, 1862, to St. Charles, Missouri. Arrived at Fort 
Holt, Kentucky, February 20th. Occupied Columbus, March 4th, 1862. Moved to Island 
No. 10, March 15th, and was engaged until its surrender, on the 11th April. Col. Rob- 
erts, with 50 men of Company A, spiked 6 guns of the enemy on the night of April 1st. 
Joined Gen. Pope's army, 11th. Moved to Fort Pillow, 14th. Moved to Hamburg, Tenn., 
arriving April 22d. VV'as engaged in the siege of Corinth. Engaged in the battle of Far- 
mington. May 9th, 1862, losing 2 killed, 12 wounded, and 3 missing. Led the advance in 
pursuit of Beauregard's army to Baldwin, Mississippi. 

The Forty-Second occupied Courtland, Alabama, from July 25th until September 3d, 1862, 
when it left for Nashville, Tenu., via Decatur, Alabama. Had a battle at Colimibia, Tenn,, 
Sept'^niber 9th, 1862, and lost one man killed. Enemy reported 18 killed and 45 wound- 
ed. Arrived at N.isliville, September 13th. 

Remained in Nashville during the siege. December 10th, marched out six miles on the 
Nohnsville pike. December 26th, engaged in the Murfreesboro campaign. Skirmished 
with the enemy December SOtli, and was engaged in the battle of Stone River, December 
3 1st, with a loss of 22 killed, 116 wounded, and 85 prisoners. 

March 5th, 1863, engaged in the pursuit of Van Dorn to Columbia, returning to camp at 
Murfreesboro, 14th. June 24th, entered upon the Tullahoma campaign, July 31st, camped 
at Bridg''port, Alabama, September 2d, engaged in the Chattanooga campaign. Marched 
to Alpine, Georgia, thence to Trenton, and crossed Lookout Mountain. Engaged, Sep- 
tember 19th and 20th, in the battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, losing 28 killed, 128 
wounded, and 28 prisoners, and retreated to Chattanooga. 

November 28tli, engaged in the battle of Mission Ridge, losing 5 killed and 40 wounded, 
the Forty-second being on the skirmish line during the whole engagement. Pursued the 
enemy to Chickamauga creek, and returned. November 28th, entered East Tennessee 
campaign. December 27th, camped at Stone's Mill. 

January 1st, 1864, regiment re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer organization. January 
15tli, moved to Dandridge. 21st, started for Chattanooga, arriving February 2d. 21st, 
movc'l, by r;iil, for Chicago. March 2d, the men were furloughed. Returned, April 2d. 
Arrived at Chattunooga, April 27th. 

Entered Atlanta campaign. May 3d. Was engaged at Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, 
Adairsvilh% New Hope.Church, Pine Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, 
Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Lovejoy Station, encamping at Atlanta, September 8th. Total 



niSTOEY OF FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY. 653 

loss on the campaign, 20 killed, 89 wounded, and Y prisoners. September 25th, moved to 
Bridgeport, Alabama, b3'rail; October 19th, by rail, to Chattanooga, and thence marched 
to Alpine, Georgia. Returned, October 30th. Moved, by rail, to Athens, Ala., and marched 
to Pulaski, Tennessee, arriving November 5th. November 22d, commenced retreat for 
Nashville, engaging with the enemy at Spring Hill and Franklin, and losing 24 killed, 
95 wounded, and 30 prisoners. Arrived at Nashville, December 1st. 

December 15th and 16th, 1864, engaged in the battle of Nashville, losing 2 killed and 
11 wounded. Pursued the enemy 82 miles, camping at Lexington, Alabama, December 
31st. January 1st, 1865, marched, via Huntsville, to Decatur, Alabama, arriving January 
6th. April 1st, left Decatur, and proceeded, by rail, to Bull's Gap. Tennessee, and thence 
marched to Blue Springs, arriving April 6th. Returned to Bull's Gap, 19th, and proceeded, 
by rail, to Nashville. 

June 15, moved, by rail, to Johnsonville, Tennessee, and thence, by water, to New Or- 
leans, and camped at Chalmette, June 23d. July 18th, proceeded to Port Lavaca, Texas; 
disembarked 23d, and proceeded to Camp Irwin. August lYth, returned to Lavaca, and 
went on post duty. 

December 16th, 1865, mustered out and left Indiauola, 20th. Left New Orleans, 24th, 
and arrived at Camp Butler, January 3d, 1866. 

January 10th, 1866, received final payment and discharge. 



654 



ADJUTANT GENERAL 8 KEPOBT. 












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ORDER OF CONSOLIDATION. 



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS, 

Little Rock, Ark., January 17, 1865. 
Special Orders, ) 

No. 16. \ Extract. 

IX. The term of service of the Forty-third Illinois Infantry Volunteers having expired, 

the command is hereby re-organized, in accordance with the provisions of Cii cular No. 36, 

of 1864, War Departn ent, into a battalion of seven companies, each of maximum sii ength, 

and officered as follows, viz : 

Adolpk Dengler Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel, commanding. 

Hugo Westerma7i Captain Company H Major 

H. M. Starkloff Citizen — late Surgeon Surgeon 

George Hax Second Lieutenant Company H . .First Lieutenant and Adjutant. . . 

Moritz Wrierpel Quartermaster Sergeant First Lieutenant and Reg't'l Q. M. 

Carl Arose7iius Captain Company C as Captain Company A 

Ouslav Wagenfuchr . . .First Lieutenant and Adjutant, as Captain Company B 

Ernst Wuerpel Captain Company F as Captain Company C 

Charles Hoenni Captain Company G as Captain Company D 

Joseph Fuess First Lieutenant Company H . as Captain Company E 

Henry Kroegcr Captain Company I as Captain Company F 

George H. Hoering. . . .Captain Company K as Captain Company G 

John Andherg First Lieutenant Company C . as First Lieutenant Company A . . . . 

Fredrich Fielder First Lieutenant Company D . as First Lieutenant Company B . , . . 

Peter Wicklin Second Lieutenant Company F, as First Lieutenant Company C . . . . 

Charles Storch First Lieutenant Company G . as First Lieutenant Company D , . . . 

Emit Kochler Sergeant Company H as First Lieutenant Company E . . . . 

Charles A Harms . . . .First Lieutenant Company I . . as First Lieutenant Company F . . . . 

Louis Screla First Lieutenant Company K. . as First Lieutenant Companx G . . . . 

Nels KruUon Second Lieutenant Company C, as Second Lieutenant Company A,. 

August Mengel Second Lieutenant Company D, as Second Lieutenant Company B . . 

George F. Hcchee First Sergeant Company G . . . as Second Lieutenant Company C . . 

Frederick Extcr Second Lieutenant Company G, as Second Lieutenant Con.pany D. . 

Bernhardt Loukner. . . .Sergeant Company 11 as Second Lieutenant Company E. . 

Frederii-k Merger First Sergeant Company I. . . . as Second Lieutenant Company F. . 

Charles Bussler First Sergeant Company K . . . as Second Lieutenant Company G. . 

All commissioned officers, not herein designated, will be mustered out of service. 
The surplus or balance of twenty-eight (28) men, more or less, after the formation of the 
above designated companies, will be temporarily attached, as unassigned, to Company G, 
and from time to time will be assigned to companies in the regiment, as vacancies occur. 

By command of Major General J. J. Reynolds. 

JOHN LEVERING, A. A. G. 



G60 



ADJUTANT GENERAL S EEPOKT. 



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HSTORY OF FOUTY-THIRD INFANTRY. 



The Forty-third Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, in 
the month of September, 1861, by Colonel Julius Raith. 

October 8, the regiment — only eight companies being full — was ordered to St. Louis, 
Missouri. The regiment ivas equipped at Benton Barracks. 

Xovember 6th, ordered to Tipton, Missouri. On arriving, was ordered by General Pope 
to occupy Otterville, Missouri. 

January 19, 1862, ordered to Benton Barracks, Missouri, where, with Twenty-fifth In- 
diana, it formed a brigade, Brigadier General Strong, commanding, and General Sherman 
commanding post. Here Companies I and K joined the regiment. 

February 6th, moved to Fort Henry, arriving on the 10th. 18th, moved to Fort Donel- 
son, where it was attached to General Ross' Brigade, General McClernand's Division. 

March 4th, moved to Bell's Landing; and 14th, arrived at Savannah, Tennessee. 22d, 
moved to Pittsburg Lauding. The strength of the regiment was then 610 men. The 
regiment was in the two days' bloody battle of Sliiloh, losing, in killed and wounded, 200. 
Its commander, the noble and daring Raith was mortally wounded, and died April 11th. 
The following named officers were killed: Chaplain Walther, Captain Grimm, Lieutenant 
Lindroth and Lieutenant Backer. Captain Edvall was mortally wounded. 

Was engaged during the siege of Corinth, May, 1862. 

June 4th, in Ross' Brigade, Logan's Division, Reserve Corps, Army of the Tennessee ; 
was ordered to Bethel and thence to Jackson, arriving June lYth. 

July 4th, 1862, moved to Bolivar. From here, a part of the regiment was sent out to 
disperse a party of guerrillas, from Hardiman county. 

September 15th, moved to Corinth ; moved, with Ross' Division, to luka, from which 
place General Rosecrans had driven Price, before the Forty-third arrived. Returned to 
Corinth, and thence to Bolivar, where the regiment camped, (in the 22d. 

October 10th, moved to Lagrange and Grand Junction, and returned. 

December 18th, a part of the regiment moved to Jackson. Same day, started with an 
expedition consisting of Forty-third Illinois and Sixty-first Illinois, Colonel Engelman, 
conmranding ; moved out on Lexington road, four miles, meeting a detachment of the 
Eleventh Illinois and Fifth Ohio Cavalry, who had been driven from Lexington, with a 
loss of many prisoners and two cannon. Colonel Engelman posted his two skeleton regi- 
ments near the Salem cemetery. The troops lay all of the succeeding severe cold night, 
without fire. At daybreak, the cavalry were deployed to find the position of the enemy. 
About 9 o'clock, the enemy appeared, about 500 strong, driving in a little squad of 
cavalry; first, at a walk, then a brisk trot, and when within seventy-five yards of their 
position, charged headlong upon them with deafening cheers. The infantry had, how- 
ever, withheld their fire, and now poured in terrific volleys, sending the enemy flying 
back, leaving from sixty to eighty dead and wounded on the field. The Forty-third had 
two men wounded. The enemy was estimated at 1,800 strong, with five pieces artillery, 
under General Forrest, and engaged an infantry force of 425 men. In the afternoon, re- 



HISTORY OF FOETT-THIRD INFANTRY. 



665 



ceived re-enforcements, pursued the enemy fifteen miles, and afterwards returned to Jack- 
son, arriving December 2 1st. 

December 23d, moved with Colonel Lawler's expedition, via Medon Station, Denmark, 
Glover Creek, and Toons' Station, returning 26th, to Bolivar, Tennessee. 

In the spring of 1868, 200 men of the regiment were mounted, by order of Brigadier 
General Mason Braym.m commanding post, and did excellent service, capturing guer- 
rillas, etc. 

May 30th, 1863, moved to Memphis, Tennessee. June 1st, embarked, and moving 
down the Mississippi and up the Yazoo, disembarked at Satartia, 4th. Here, General 
Adams, with 2,000 of the enemy, contested the advance, but was forced to retreat, after 
losing a number of prisoners. 9th, moved to Haines' Bluff. 

July 12th, 1863, moved to Big Black river. 22d, to Snyder's Bluff. 29th, embarked 
for Helena. August 6th, assigned to First Brigade, Second Division, Arkansas expedition. 
Major General F. Steele commanding. 

August 13ih, left Helena. 17th, arrived at Clarendon, on White river. 22d, crossed 
White river. 24th, arrived at Duvall's Bluff. 

September 1st, moved from Duvall's Bluff. Arrived at Brownsville on the 2d and 
moved on 6th, crossing Bayou Meton on the same day. Colonel A. Engelman was as- 
signed to command of the Second Division. 'Zth, arrived at Ashley's mill, and camped 
until the 10th, when moved forward to the Arkansas river, and laid pontoon. Two regi- 
ments of infantry, several batteries of artillery and a division of cavalry, crossed the 
river. The infantry moved on the north side of the river to a point opposite Little Rock, 
The enemy evacuated the place, and the cavalry. Thirteenth Illinois Cavalry in the lead, 
occupied the place. 11th, the Forty-third was ordered into the city, being the first infan- 
try regiment to enter the place. 

March 13th, 1864, the Forty-third was assigned to Third Brigade, Colonel A. Engelman 
commanding Third Division, Brigadier General F. Saloman commanding. Major General 
F. Steele taking command of the Red River Expedition, moved from Little Rock, March 
23d, 1864. After bridging many small streams and laying pontoon over the Ouachita, 
arrived at Arkadelphia on the 29th. 

April 1st, moved to Spoonsville. 2d, at Okolona, had a slight skirmish with Shelby's 
Brigade. 

On 3d, Colonel Engelman's Brigade was sent back to Spoonsville, to gather information 
concerning General Thayer's Division, wtiich was to have joined them there. 5tlr, re- 
joined the army. 6th, crossed the Little Missouri. 9th, General Thayer came up. 10th, 
moved, Forty-third in advance, for Prairie d'Anne. Met the enemy occupying the first 
ridge of Prairie d'Anne. After some skirmishing, the line was charged, and the Forty- 
third, at a double-quick, and with loud cheers, drove them from the ridge. The enemy 
fell back upon their main force, half a mile distant, and opened on the regiment with 
artillery. Captain Vaughn's Battery replied promptly and with telling effect. A general 
advance was then ordered, when the enemy's line gave way, and the Forty-third was first 
in the enemy's works. The enemy retreated under cover of the darkness. At 8 o'clock 
p. M., the enemy's artillery again opened, and a lively duel was kept up between it and 
Vaughn's Springfield Light Artillery; the only casualty being, Lieutenant Thomas, of 
Vaughn's Battery, slightly wounded. Toward midnight, the enemy's cavalry charged 
V-augliii'sB,ittery, and attempted to capture it, but were repulsed. 

On the 12th. the army again moved forward on the enemy's new line, but the enemy 
evacuated their works on the approach of the Forty-third, and fled. 

Moved from Prairie d'Anne, on the Camden road, and in the evening camped at Terra 
Eouge creek. 

Vol. 1—61 



666 ADJUTANT GEKEKAl's KEPORT. 

April 14th, after considerable skirmishing, reached Camden, situated on the banlss of 
the Ouachita. 

On the 17th, a large train of 180 wagons, was captured by the enemy. The First Kan- 
sas Regiment, A. D., who were escort, fought bravely and heroically, but were overpow- 
ered by superior numbers. 

April 23d, a train sent to Little Rock, under a guard of the Forty-third Indiana, Thirty- 
sixth Iowa and Seventy-seventh Ohio, was captured, together with a greater part of the 
troops. The news of General Banks' defeat having now reached them, Camden was 
evacuated and the army moved toward Little Rock. 

At Jenkins' Ferry, the army of Kirby Smith having come up, they were attacked with 
great fury. The Forty-third Illinois and a section of Vaughn's Battery, being rear guard, 
were first attacked; loss, in this battle, 700 ; but that of the enemy over 2,000. About 
4,000 men engaged the enemy's force, which amountt^d to 20,000 men. The capture of 
three cannon was made, two of which were taken by the Second Kansas, A. D. The enemy 
were successfully repulsed. 

May 3d, arrived at Little Rock, Arkansas, where the regiment was mustered out, Novem- 
ber 30th, 1865, and arrived at Camp Butler, Illinois, December 14th, 1865, for final 
payment and discharge. 



KOSTER OF FORTY FOURTH mFA:N'TRY. 



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HISTORY OF FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY. 



This regiment was organized in August, 1861, at Camp Ellsworth, Chicago, under tlie 
supervision of Colonel Charles Knoblesdorff, and mustered into the service of the United 
States on the 13tb day of September, 1861, and, on the 14th of the same month, embarked 
on board the cars for St. Louis, Missouri, where it arrived on the 16th. 

On the 16th, ordered to Washington, D. C; but this order wus countermanded the next 
day, and the regiment took up its quarters at Benton Barracks, where it rem.iined till the 
22d, when .t received arms from the St. Louis i^rsenal, and embarked on steamer for Jef- 
ferson City, which was then threatened by the victorious army of General Price, jubilant 
over their dearly bought victory at Lexington. Arrived at Jefferson City on the 25th, 
and the next dav disembarked and took quarters in the State House, Remained there till 
th*" 29th, when it marched to Sedaliti, Vlissouri, where the regiment was assigned to General 
Sigel's faniDUs Divi-ion. Remained in camp, drilling, scouting, foraging, etc., till the 
1 3th of October, when the army took up its line of march toward Springfield, Missouri. 

Arrived at Springfield on the 2*7111, only a few hours too late to take part in the bloody 
charge, led by Major Zagonia, (of General Fremont's Body Guard) on the rebel cavalry 
which was stationed there, by which they were driven from the town. Here remained 
till the 8th of November, when General Fremont, having been relieved from command, 
on the 4th, and General Hunter placed in connnand of the army, it moved toward Wil- 
son's Creek, the scene of the late bloody battle between General Lyon's and Colonel 
Sigel's forces, and the rebel army, under Price and McCuUough. The men were in the 
best of spirits, and, although they were now to meet that enemy whom they had been sei-k- 
ing for two months, none appeared to doubt their ability to whip any force which might 
be brought against them ; but all were doomed to dissppointmcnt, for the next day's order 
was to turn back towards Springfield, where, arriving same evening, it was found that the 
army had broken up camp and was marching toward Rolla, Missouri. At the same time 
the Division (Sigel'.-^) had moved in the opposite direction, only for the purpose of deceiv- 
ing the enemy in regard to real movements ; and, on the 13th, the Division followed on, 
in the rear of the main army, toward RoIIm, the terminus of the G. W. Branch of the 
Pacific R. R., where it arrived on the 19th, without being materially m dested by the ene- 
my. Here it remained during the winter, the regiment suffering severely fiom sickness, 
many of tlie men being culled to that hou,se "not made with hands," and many others 
being discharged for disability. 

On the 2d of February, 1862, General Curtis having assumed command of the army, it 
acain took up the line of march toward Sprin<:field, where the rebel General Price had 
concentrated his forees, with the avowed determination of giving battle should he be 
attacked. But he failed to come to time, and the Union foices agi;in took possession of 
the city, on the 13th dav of February, without serious opposition. Then began an exciting 
chase — this regiment being continually in advance, till it reached Camp Halleck, Benton 
county. Arkansas. On the 20th, when the pursuit was abandoned, the troops were allowed 
a few (lays' rest, having marched four consecutive days, during the most inclement weath- 



HISrORY OF FOETY-FOURTH INFANTRY. 675 

er, there being six inches of snow on the ground a portion of the time, and skirmishing 
with the enemy every day during the last week's march. H'Te they remained till the 5tu 
of March, when it became evid'iit that the combined forces of Van Dorn, Price and Mc- 
Cullough were marching to give l)attl ■, and accordingly on ihc 6tli, moved toward Sugar 
Creek Valley, under the command of Curtis, Siegel, Davis and Asboth, and in the after- 
noon of the name day the rear guard was attacked and repulsed by the enemy. Thus 
began the terrible battle of Pea Ridge, which resulted so disastrously to the rebels, in 
which tliis regiment took a promuient part. After the enemy had been routed this was 
one of the regiments selected to follow up his retreat, which was done for three days, cap- 
turing one stand of colors, taking many hundred prisoners and several pieces of artillery. 
Eemained in this vicinity till the oth day of April, when the march was resumed, for 
ForsN the, Missouri, and thence to B;itesvi]le, Arkansas, on the White river, when the army 
was re-oiganized, it Ijeing now in t!ie Brigad commanded by Colonel Osterhaus ; and, 
on the 8ih of May, cross 'd the river, and, as was supposed, took up the line of march 
toward Little Rock. Had not gone far when order?* were received to return to Bat. sville 
and march to Cape Girardeau, on the Mississippi river, two hundred miles distant, and 
fiom thence to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, by water, to re-enforce the troops then 
besieging Corinth, Mississippi. Arrived at Pittsburg Liuuling on the 26th of May, and 
the next day marched up witliin supporting distance of thr main army, arriving two days 
previous to the evacu itiou. After the evacuation, was att.iched to Major General Pope's 
army, and sent in pursuit of the retreatii:g foe ; but the roads were so bad that the pursuit 
was abandoned, after a few days, and on the 12th of June, returned to Bienzo, Mississippi, 
and went iuto cmip, and' remained there uutil Augu.-^t 26th. Cincinnati and Covington 
being threatened by the enemy, the Brigade, consisting of the Second and Fifteenth Mis- 
souri, Thirty-sixth and Foity-fourth Illinois, under command of Colonel Greusel, of the 
Thirty-sixth Illinois, was ordered to those places, to protect them from the assaults of the 
enemy. 

It arrived at Cincinnati about the 1st of September, and immediately crossed the river 
to Covington, Kentucky, wliere it remained until the 17th, when it became known that 
the enemy had witli^rawn from the fiont and were then moving upon Louisville, the Brig- 
ade re-crossed the river to Cincinnati, and embarked on board the cars fur Louisville, 
where it arrived on the I'Jth, and remained till the 1st of October. Here the command 
was again re-organized, under the command of Major General Buell — this regiment being 
assigned to the Thirty-iifth Brigade, Eleventh Division, Army of the Ohio, and started on 
the memorable campaign after Bragg, through Kentucky. The regiment was engaged in 
the battle of Perryville, on the 8th of October, being in the Division commanded by Gen- 
eral P. H Sheridan. After the battle, followed the retreating foe to Crab Orchard. On 
the 20th of October, marched toward Bowling Green, where it arrived on the 1st of Novem- 
ber. Here Gen. Rosecrans assumed command of the army. On the 4th of November, 
took up the line of march toward Nashville, where it arrived on the Vth, thus relieving 
the garrison at that place and re-opening communication with Lnuisvillc. Remained here 
till the 26th day of December, when the army moved .igainst the rebel forces at Murfrees- 
boro, Tennessee. Was now attached to the Second Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth 
Army Corps, Col. Schaffer commanding the Biigade, lien. Sheridan the Division, and Gen. 
McCook the Corps. In the bloody battle of Stone River the regiment took a prominent 
part, losinc more than half its number, in killed and wounded. Remained with the 
army at MurfreeAoro, till the 26th of June, 1863, when it again marched to meet the 
enemy, and was engaged at Hoover's Gap, Sheibyville, and Tullahoma, Tennessee, Ar- 
rived at Cowen Station on tlie 2nd of July, q,nd remained there for a few days, when it 
marched to Stevenson, Alabama, driving the rear of the rebel army across the Tennessee 
river at Bridgeport, Alabama. Then returned to Stevenson, Alabama, and remained till 



676 ADJUTANT GENEEAl's EEPORT. 

the 21st of August, when the movement agaiust Chattanooga, Tennessee, began. This Corps 
(the Twentieth) crossed Sand Mountain, and moved down the valley towards Rome, Geor- 
gia, and had reached a point within 27 miles of the latter place, when the balance of the 
array was attacked, near Chickamauga, by the rebel forces under Bragg and Longstieet. 
The Forty-fourth was ordered to return immediately, and re-join the main army. After 
three days and nights forced marches, it arrived on the held in time to take part in the 
bloody conflict of September 19th and 20th, 1863. Falling back to Chattanooga, Tennes- 
see, it remained there, on quarter rations till the latter part of November. On the 25th 
of November , this regiment was foremost in the desperate charge upon Mission Ridge, 
Gen. Sheridan givmg it praise for having placed one of the first flags on the rebel works. 
Following the enemy next day it captured many prisoners and several pieces of Artillery 
and on the 27th was ordered back to Chattanooga, to prepare for a forced march to Knox- 
ville, 150 miles distant, to relieve the forces there then being besieged by the rebel 
forces under the command of Gen. Longstreet. It arrived at Knoxville three days after 
the siege had been raised by Gen. Burnside. The Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps having 
been consolidated at Chattanooga, the Forty-fourth was assigned to the First Brigade, 
Second Division, Fourth Army Corps — Col. F, T. Sherman commanding the Brigade, Gen. 
Sheridan the Division, and Gen. Granger the Corps. From Knoxville marched to Sever- 
ville, and, after staying there a few days, were ordered back to. Knoxville, and from there- 
out on the E. T. and V. railroad, to Strawberry Plains, where it was reported the enemy 
had made a stand and offered battle ; but this proved a mistake, and the regiment went 
into camp at Blain's Cross Roads. Here the troops were on the point of starvation sever- 
al times, having, for days at a time, nothing but corn in the ear, and but a limited supply 
of that. Nothing could more fully prove the patriotism of the men, than the fact, that 
here, on the point of starvation, exposed to the most inclement weather, (it being so cold 
that the ink would freeze to the pen as the men signed their names,) over three-fourths 
of the men voluntarily consented to serve three years more, for that government for which 
they had sufi'ered so much during the past two years and a half. Remained here until 
about the 12th of January, 1864, when it marched to Dandridge, Tennessee, when on the 
16th and 17th, an attack was made by the enemy ; and, after considerable hard fighting, 
it becoming evident that the whole rebel army was advancing, the Union forces fell back 
to Knoxville, and from there marched to Kingston, Tennessee, when a stand was made till 
the 30th of January, when they were ordered to Chattanooga, to receive veteran furloughs. 
Arrived at that place on the 3d of February, and drew full rations from the Government 
for the first time in four months. Started for home on the 18th, and reached Chicago on 
the 1st of March. On the 4th, the men were furloughed, and started for home. From 
the time the Regiment left its rendezvous, in September, 1861, up to the time of re-enlist- 
ment, it had marched over 5000 miles. 

On the 14th day of April, the regiment reached Nashville, Tennessee, on its way back 
to the field. Ou the 16th, marched toward Chattanooga, arriving there on the 30th. The 
next day started for Cleveland, Tennessee, where it arrived on the 3d of May, and was 
immediately ordered to the front with the main army, which had just began its move 
ments toward Atlanta. The regiment passed through nearly all tlie battles and skirm- 
ishes of this ever memorable campaign, and entered Atlanta ou the 8th day of September, 
with the main army. Among the many battles and skirmishes in which this regiment 
was engaged during this campaign, might be mentioned Buzzard Roost, Rocky Faced 
Mountain, Resaca, Adairsville, Dallas, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Gulp's Farm* 
Chattahoochie river, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta and Jonesboro. After staying at Atlanta, 
two weeks, it was, on the 28th of September ordered to Chattanooga, where it remained 
till the 18th of October, when, in company with the rest of the Division (Second) it was 
sent on a reconnoitering expedition to Alpine Valley, about 40 miles distant. Returned 



HISTORY OF FORTY- FOURTH INFANTRY. 677 

on the 29th. On the 1st of November it was ordered to Athens, Alabama, for the pur- 
pose of intercepting the rebel army under General Hood. Now marching toward Nash, 
ville, Tennessee, from Athens, it marched to Pulaski, Tennessee, and made prepaiations 
to give battle should the enemy attack; but it soon became apparent that our numbers 
were far too small to cope successfully with the rebel hordes. On the 22d, commenced 
falling buck towards Nashville, closely followed by the enemy. There was more or less 
fighting every day till the 30th of November. Arriving at Franklin, Tennessee, General 
Scofield, then in command, determined to oifer battle. The conflict was short, but one 
of the most desperate in which the regiment was ever engaged. Our Brigade commander, 
Colonel Opdj ke, afterward, in a general order, by the authority of the general commanding, 
gave the honor of gaining the victory and saving the army to this Brigade. The next 
day reached Nashville, and the regiment again took part in the battle of Nashville, 
December 15th and 16th, and followed the broken and scattered columns of the rebel 
force to the Tennessee river. On the 5th of January, 1865, went into camp at Huntsville, 
Alabama. Thus ending the war in the Department of the Cumberland, on the 28th day 
of March, the regiment was ordered to Enoxville, Tennessee, and then to Bull's Gap and 
Blue Springs, East Tennessee, where it remained till the 19th of April, when the rebel 
army of Virginia, having surrendered to General Grant, the Corps (the Fourth) was 
ordered to Nashville, where it arrived on the 22d, and for a few weeks indulged the vain 
hope that it was now going to be mustered out of service, but this illusion was soon dis- 
pelled, by receiving orders to go to New Orleans. On the 15th day of June, started for 
the Cre?ent city, arriving on the 22d. After laying there till the 16th of July, was 
ordered to Texas, and embarked on board steamer for Indianola. Landed at Port Lavaca 
on the 23d, and went into camp on the La Plasido river, where it remained until the 25th 
day of September, 1865, when it was mustered out and placed en route for Springfield, 
Illinois. 

Arrived at Springfield October 15, 1865, where it received final payment and discharge. 



678 



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HISTORY OF FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY. 



The Washburne Lead Mine Regiment was organized at Chicago, Illinois, December 25, 
1861, by Col. John E. Smith, and mustered into the United States' service a,< the Forty- 
fifth Infantry Illinois Volunteers. 

January 15, 1862, moved to Cairo, Illinois. 

February 1st, assigned to Brigade of Col. W. H. L. Wallace. Division of Brig. Gen. 
McClernand. 

February 4, landed below Fort Henry, on the Tennessee, and on the 6th marched into 
tthe fort, it having surrendered to the gun-boats. 

February 11th, moved toward Fort Donelson, and during the succeeding days bore its 
part of the suffering and of the battle. The flag of the Forty-fifth was the first planted 
<m the enemy's works. Loss, 2 killed and 26 wounded. 

March 4, moved to the Tennessee river, and, llth, arrived at Savannah. Was engaged 
an the expedition to Pin Hook. 

March 25th, moved to Pittsburg Landing, and encamped near Shiloh Church. 

The Forty-fifth took a conspicuous and honorable part in the two days' battle of Shiloh, 
losing 26 killed and 199 wounded and missing — nearly one-half of the regiment. 

April 12, CoL John E. Smith, of the Forty-fifth, took command of the Brigade. Du- 
ring the siege of Corinth the regiment was in the First Brigade, Third Division, Reserve, 
Army of the Tennessee, and bore its full share of the labors and dangers of the campaign. 

June 4, the regiment was assigned to Third Brigade, and moved toward Purdy, 15 miles. 

On the 5th, marched to Bethel ; lih, to Montezuma, and, on the 8th, to Jackson, Ten- 
nessee, the enemy flying on its approach. 

During the months of June and Jul}-, engaged in garrison and guard duty. 

August llth, assigned to guarding railroad, near Toon's Station. 

On the 31st, after much desperate fighting, companies C and D were captured. The 
remainder of the regiment, concentrating at Toon's Station, were able to resist the attack 
of I rgely outnumbering forces. Loss, 3 killed, 13 wounded and 43 taken prisoners. 

September 1*7, moved to Jackson; November 2, to Bolivar, and was assigned to First 
Brigade, Third Division, Right Wing, Thirteenth Army Corps. 

November 3, 1862, marched from Bolivar to Van Buren ; 4th, to Lagrange, and were 
assigned to provost duty. 28th, marched to Holly Springs. 

December 3rd to Waterford; 4th, to Abbeville; 5th, to Oxford, to Yocona river, 
near Spring Dale. 

Communications with the north having been cut off, foraged on the country for supplies. 

December I7th, notice received of the promotion of Col. John E. Smith, to Brigadier 
■General, ranking from November 29th. 

December 22d, returned to Oxford. 24th, moved to a camp, 3 miles north of Abbe- 
ville, on the Tallahatchie river, where the regiment remained during the month. 

Mustered out July 12, 1865, at Louisville, Kentucky, and arrived at Chicago July 15, 
1865, for final payment and discharge. 



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HISTORY OF FORTY-SIXTH INFANTRY. 



The Forty-sixth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, 
December 28th, 1861, by Colonel John A. Davis. 

Ordered to Cairo, Illinois, February llth, 1862. From thence proceeded, via the Cum- 
berland river, to Fort Donelson, Tennessee, arriving 14th, and was assigned to the com- 
mand of General Lew. Wallace, On the 15th, lost one man killed and two wounded. 
16th, moved through the works and to Dover. 19th, moved to Fort Henry. 

March 6th, embarked for Pittsburg Landing, where it arrived on the 18th. The Regi- 
ment was now in Second Brigade, Fourth Division, with Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Forty- 
sixth Illinois, and Twenty-fifth Indiana, Colonel James C. Veatch, Twenty-fifth Indiana, 
commanding Brigade, and Brigadier General S. A. Hurlbut, of Illinois, commandiu"- 
Division. 

In tho battle of Shiloh, the Forty-sixth took a most conspicuoes and honorable part, 
losing over half of its officers and men, in killed and wounded, and receiving the thanks 
of the commanding generals. Among the wounded were Colonel John A. Davis, Major 
Dornblaser, Captains Musser, Stephens, Marble and McOrackcn, Lieutenants Hood, Barr, 
Arnold, Ingraham and Howell. In this action, the "Fighting Fourth Division," of Gen- 
eral Hurlbut, achieved a reputation for bravery, to which it added on every field in which 
it was engaged until the close of the war. 

Was engaged in the siege of Corinth, in the month of May. 

June 2d, camped six miles west of^Corinth. On the 10th, marched to the Hatcbie river, 
15th, passed through Grand Junction, and camped three miles from town. 24th, moved 
to Collarbone Hill, near Lagrange. On the 30th, moved to Old Lamar Church. 

July 1st, marched to Cold Water, and returned on the 6th. On the 17th, moved 
toward Memphis, and marching, via Moscow, Lafayette, Germantown and White's Station, 
camping two miles south of Memphis on the 21st July. 

August 2'7th, engaged in the scout to Pigeon Roost. 

September 6th, moved from Memphis towards Brownsville. 7th, marched through 
Raleigh and Union Stations. 9th, marched to Big Muddy river, llth, via Hampton 
Station, to Danville. 12th, via Whiteville, to Pleasant Creek. 14th, tna Bolivar to 
Hatchie river. 

September 27th, all the troops on the river, at this place, were reviewed by General 
McPherson. 

October 4th, moved toward Corinth. 5th, met the enemy at Metamora. The Forty- 
sixth was in position on the right of Second Brigade, supporting Bolton's Battery, After 
an hour of shelling, by the batteries, the infantry were ordered forward, and at a double 
quick advanced, driving the enemy across the river. The First Brigade coming up, 
"Hurlbut's Fighting Fourth Division" advanced and drove the enemy from the field, 
compelling their flight. Colonel John A. Davis, of the Forty-sixth, was mortally wounded 
in this action, and Lieutenant M. R. Thompson, also — both dying on the 10th, After the 
battle returned to Bolivar. 



694 ADJUTAJ^T general's eepokt. 

November 3d, marched to Lagrange. 28th, moved to Holly Springs. 30th, toward 
Tallahatchie river, and camped near Waterford, Mississippi, where splendid winter 
quarters, with mud chimneys and bake ovens complete, were fitted up, in time to move 
away from them. 

December 11th, to Hurricane Creek, and 12th, to Yocona Station, where it remained 
until December 22, when it marched to Taylor's Station. 

Van Dorn having captured Holly Springs, marched, en 23d, via Oxford, to Hurricane 
Creek. 2-lth, the Forty-sixth Hlinois and Thirty-third Wisconsin moved, as train guard, 
to north side of Tallahatchie river. 26th, moved camp four miles nearer Holly Springs, 
between Waterford and Wyatt Station. 

January 6, 1863, moved to Holly Springs, 10th, Fifteenth and Forty-sixth IllinoiiL 
were escort to ammunition train to Lagrange. 13th, marched to Moscow, where it re- 
mained until February 5th, when it moved to Lafayette. The garrison of Moscow was 
First Brigade, Fourth Division, the Forty-sixth and Seventy-sixth Hlinois, of the Second 
Brigade, and two batteries ; and the garrison of Lafayette, the Fourteenth and Fifteentli 
Hlinois and one battery. Colonel Cyrus Hall commanding. 

After rejoining Brigade at Lafayette, marched, 9th of March, via Collierville and 
Germantown, to Memphis. 

April 21st, 1863, engaged in the expedition to Hernando, and returned 24th. 

May 13th, embarked for Vicksburg, and, on the 15th, landed at Young's Point. 18th, 
inarched to Bowers' Landing. 19th, moved to Sherman's Landing. 20th, moved, by 
steamer, up Yazoo to Chickasaw Bayou. Disembarked, and moved across the swamp to 
the bluflf. 

May 21st, proceeded to the right of General Grant's Army, and were then ordered to 
Snyder's Bluff. 24:th, marched in the direction of Vicksburg. 25th, marched to tlic 
extreme left of the line. The regiment was detailed on picket duty, and, during the 
night, the out-post, consisting of five companies of the regiment, were captured by the 
enemy. One hundred and four men and seven officers were captured, seventy escaping. 

The remainder of the regiment took an active part in the siege of Vicksburg. July 5th, 
moved to Clear Creek. 6th, to Bolton Station. 8th, to Clinton. 9th, to Dickens' Plan- 
tation, where it remained guarding train. 12th, moved into position on the extreme right 
of the line near Pearl river. Engigcd in the siege until the 16th, when the enemy evacu- 
ated Jackson ; after which the Regiment returned to Vicksburg. 

The Division was now transferred to the Seventeenth Corps, and Brigadier General M. 
M. Crocker assigned to command. 

August 12th, moved to Natchez. 

September 1st, went on an expedition into Louisiana, returning on the 8th. Septem- 
ber 16th, jB^ved to Vicksburg. 

November 28th, moved to Camp Cowan, on Clear Creek. 

January 4th, 1863, the P'orty-sixth was mustered as a Veteran Regiment. 12th, started 
north, for veteran furlough. 23d, arrived at Freeport, Illinois, and on the 27th, the regi- 
ment was furloughed. 



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